St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 29, 1920

Page 1

PAGE ede a ty gee + ee ies. ae dyed ae et oe ae Ghhsincnns cae 161,179 76,702 167,803 87,581 fea Dinah . 184,957 173,959 £1, 1919. qt. 1918. 28, 1920. 10,998 6624 10879 rk x pt . * i ey - Pe ag atta a ee ie Oia. atetictaniitin Re alee a ia . 4 A 3 & x ‘ + oA (Fes hy "53,544 = °98,545 °87,834 °108,657 (*Ne Sunday) (*Ne Sunday) 44,290 10,112 Only E vening Paper yOL. 72. NO. 153. ight. 19° 7. Motidere ad CT Tt ttt ct Louis in St. W ith ——. tt itt ttt me ' . é Associated Press News Service the EDITION YF LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, j, JANUARY 2 29, 1920—32 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS Au rOR GENSUS. PINT. LOUS ALREADY HAS; T GONE BEYOND 750,000 A Soar ev sora sod jl 10 YEARS TO LIFE Man Convicted of Killing Sweet- "heart Is Denied New Trial » —Stay Granted. ; the Associated Press. ~LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 29.— ] S. New, convicted here of rder in the second degree for ‘shooting his fiancee, Miss Freda asser, Was denied a new trial to- He immediately was sentenced to p not less than 10 years, with:ea mum of life imprisonment at n Quentin prison. "New drove to the police station re on the morning of July 65, last, nging the body of Miss Lesser in automobile. New signed confes- sions admitting that he killed her, asserting he did so because she used to marry him, although she to become the mother of his “PB ehild. ¥ intimation that an appeal would be taken was given by New’s attor- mey who asked and obtained a stay wf execution of the sentence until Enumerators’ Reports From All Districts Show Co-op- eration Is Needed if City | Is to Keep Place. MANY BOARDERS IN | WEST END MISSED | Chamber of Commerce Calls Meeting of Officers of Civic Organizations Plan Intensive Campaign. } The count of the Federal! census in | St. Louis has passed 750,000. ‘next Sunday, The city was divided for the count | into 597 districts. Enumerators 489 of these districts have reported | in | } to |, HIGHER TEMPERATURE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; FAIR THE TEMPERATU RES. 5 11 a. m. yay & SG aeoerrer ete q OM es chad c's * 5 -—~ Ciesla _ Highest yesterday, 30, at 5 p. m.; lowest, 19, at 7 a. m. —_—— + Official ONCE MORE> KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING and vicinity: tonight and to- morrow ; the lowest ture slightly the point. will be tonight and to- morrow and in | east and south | portions timer. | row. tonight and. to-| morrow; er tonight and in morrow. Stage of of a foot. south portion to- | GLASS CUTS FOOD 271 fore- | cast for St. Louis | Fair and warm- | LOAN REQUEST pangs | | | ' BY $25,000,000 EO | OF INFLUENZA IN 23 27,000 NEW CASES "Sro°twronce rue ANTI-SPITTING LAW Arrests to Be Made as Influenza Emergency Measure—Pen- | alty, $1 to $5 Fine. As an influenza emergéncy meas- SIATES IN WEEK Pu to strictly enforce the ordinance! ‘Reduction of Proposed $150,-' Steady Spread Over Country asainst spitting on sidewalks, in tempera- | above | freezing | Missouri — Fair | | | Illinois — Fair | warm- | Secretary Tells the | ‘river at 7 a. m. 2.9 feet, a rise of .1 | 000,000 Fund Is Decided on After Conference With Hoover. BRITAIN TO PROVIDE ALL SHIPS NEEDED Loan or Gift of $50,000,-. 000 Would Not Relieve/ Situation. BIDS TO SPRINKLE CITY STREETS |... ine sccocissca row SHOW 85 PER CENT INCREASE |Total for 705 Miles Is $483,900, Com- | pared With $261,741 Last Year. Bids for sprinkling 705 miles of city streets for a year, beginning were opened today and be approximately 85 per than thos for the fiscal The total of the the 42 districts is found to cent higher year just ending. lowest bids for their belief that they have completed ' $483,900, while last year’s was $261,- the count in their districts. However, it is the practice of all enumerators, including those in districts not sie) pleted, to report the totals of their | Service, ‘Sewers were daily enumeration. In this way, the total of inhabitants at any given time | 741. The average bid per mile for | this year is $686.29. The contracts will probably be let tomorrow by the Board but Director of Streets and Talbert, to whom referred, streets might later be withdrawn. He the bids | said portions of the | made today j pearing before the House Ways and| crease | however, was noted. D etdcs gus Meena Jan. 29.—Reduc- Committee | Decrease i in Additional Cases DISEASE MILDER | | street cars and in other public Indicated in Reports to Washington; No Marked | Gain in Any One Section. | places. The penalty for violating ordinance is a fine of $1 to $5. In recent years the ordinance has | not heen vigorously enforced. About! 10 yedrs ago there was vigorous en- forcement of the anti-spitting law and many persons were fined in po-| LAST YEAR | lice court for its violation. The | ‘ordinance was passed on the theory | that promiscuous spitting aids in | the possible spread of disease germs. this | THAN in New York From Yes-| JUDGE FARIS T0 DISQUALIFY terday, When 5598 Were HIMSELF IN LIQUOR TRIALS | Recorded. Asserts He Will Not Sit Made While His Injunction Per- mitted Sale of Whisky. Julige Faris in the United States By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, | Jan. 29.—Steady in Cases. 1 of $25,000,000 in the $150,000,- | spread of influenza over the country | District Court today announced that | | .000 loan proposed for food relief in| | Poland, by - P 4 Means Committee. Glass said the reduction had been decided on in conference with Her- of Public. bert Hoover, who was quoted saving that the loan or gift of $50,- 000, 000 as suggested in committee, “Fifty million relieve the revolution might occur ingthe af- fected countries,’’ said the secretary. ’° ' { | ’ { as dollars would not} far below the actual number of cases | menacing situation and/| existing. | increase ‘the week before. would do “more hagm than good.” | that the total reported probably was | was indicated by reports. to No marked in-| particular prohibition violation cases based on locality, | arrests made between Dec. 5 Dec. 16, when the sale of intoxicants in St. Louis was permitted by an in- junction which he granted. junction was dissolved when in any Cases reported from 23 states and the District of Columbia for the week | ending Jan. 27,241. an of 23,000 over Officials explained | 24 numbered the enforcement law. The statement was made more than ‘Connors, a saloon keeper at 6509 North Twelfth street, and Thomas, | Hines, a saloon keeper at 1014 North | Vandeventer avenue, who were ar- rested in October for violation of the | wartime prohibition act. They plead- Deaths from influenza during the 'week ended Jan. 24 in the 30 cities the | he would disqualify himself and ask | Austria and Armenia was/health service today from state and another Judge to sit in all wartime Secretary Glass ap-/city health officers. and | This in- | the | United States Supreme Court upheld | in con- | nection with the cases of William C. | SLIGHT DECREASE IN INFLUENZA DEATHS IN 24-HOUR PERIOD FACTS ABOUT INFLUENZA IN ST. LOUIS RGENT need for nurses con- U tinues: Red Cross appeals for every possible nurse, and for aids and maids for emergen- cy service. Establishment of new ward in city hospital by Base Hospital Unit 21 depends on success in ob- |) taining nurses. Of 15 private hospitals, 11 re- port they cannot accept new in- fluenza patients, majority being 200 Telephone Operators, * ew aoe eae reported | 165 Teachers, 125 P olice in 24 hours up to 8 a. m. today, men and 424 U. R. Car Operatives Are Ill. 11 From Influenza and 21 From Pneumonia, Against Total of 38 Previous Day —445 New Cases. URGENT NEED FOR NURSES CONTINUES 445,,or 16 more than in preced- ing 24 hours. Number of deaths for latest 24-hour period report- ed, 32—11 influenza, 21 pneu- monia—-as compared with 38-— 8 influenza, 30 pneumonia—in previous 24 hours. Total influ- enza cases reported since Jan. 19, 2087. Since Jan. 19 there have been 39 influenza deaths and 133 pneumonia deaths, a to- tal of 172. Two hundred Bell telephone operators off duty, because of ill- ness, 165 public school teachers out of 2500, 125 policemen out of 1600, off duty; 252 conductors and 172 motormen, total of 424, _ Four hundred and forty-five new cases of influenza, the largest num- ‘ber reported for any 24-hour period since the disease became prevalent here 10 days ago, were reported at ‘the Health Department this morn- ing. The number was 16 more than yesterday, when 429 cases were re- ported. The number of deaths reported _for the 24-hour period ending at 4 * i — Wee ™ >» * ’ pie: 3 Pr | +. em 4, Pa : rae @ — > > 3 * ai » & eee hes Se ve 2 ye oe em of United Railways force of 3600, incapacitated. : , an increas 396 over Tuesday. is known. an increase of oO JSTOMERS AT ABMY STORE MUST BRING OWN PAPER BAGS Tp De Shortage ; Makes It Impossible |. to Get Containers—Sales to x Each Buyer Limited. . Customers at the Government re- ta food store, Fourth street and Washington avenue, will be required to bring their own bags and baskets %) carry away purchases after Satur- fay. Previously the store furnished ; but the paper shortage has made it impossible to get containers. The food store still does a large emphatic John A. Burke, supervisor Bn 4 | et —— 2: me SF cf s, U. 8. Pat, Office.) t newly returned wife?" , ta major operation way.’—Stars and F ate a Ledbetter, 55 years old, avenue, chief engi- oo we hone ‘ — ee ee iS. ~ grt eatery te ea ee te Bp en a - 4 ’ State Health Official Advises Pco- ple to Remain at Home. rte, ~~ ee a ‘said it would be as cheap now to oil | Assistant ncoteies tary Norman Davis | totaled 467, ied guilty and were fined $100 each. ' o'clock yesterday afternoon, as re- These figures are taken to-account streets as to sprinkle them. told the committee the reduction|/the week before, while deaths from; Before assessing the fines the | | posted: thie dapeuiens suns Stee for the frequent, state-; Contractors pointed out that their 'was made possible by Great Britain | pneumonia were 945, a decrease of | Judge inquired as to the dates of the | infl ie ie tae /expenses have greatly increased. | gegnitely agreeing to provide the |? 75 from the total the week before. arrests and said: “I will not stultify | _ influenza and 21 from pneumonia, Stuns | Oats, they said, now cost 94 cents a|,., : , P myself by sitting in cases made while | as compared with 8 from influenza of the census in this city, that the | bushel as compared with 34 cents a | ships for transporting vat m8 | Analysis Shows Influenza in New| the sale of whisky was permitted un- /and 30 from pneumonia in the 24 a ; ay : ‘adde t Argenti I ese 2 ’ ST tah canal : | : most whole-hearted co-operation of | year ago, hay has increased from $18 | er ae 2 Boyan netic "egies York Is Milder Than Last Year, (| “et My injunction. I w ould have to | | hours ending at 4 p. m. Tuesday. The residents must be forthcoming if this|® tO” to $38 or $40, gasoline has|0a" S's timatine that $10,000,000 | BY.the Associated Press. ‘leave that to another Judge. | eeted mGeniber dekies ‘aie deen aeuied city is to keep pace with rival citi pian ee See eee ee a anahan i EW Key. Oe. 2D, nalyars) | ’ Pp €S/cents, and chauffeurs, who used to| Would be prov ided by them. ‘of the 19,763 cases of influenza re- ‘sf HINT OR A KICK, AM was 6 less in the later period than in growth recorded in the 10 years | receive $100 a month, now get $125 “One cannot describe the need of | | ported to the New York Health De- | | in the earlier one. elapsing since the last Federal cen-| Director Talbert said that last year | immediate relief,” declared Secre- | partment since the present epidemic. THROUGH, ' SAYS CLEMENCEAU | The total number of cases of in- sus, when the population of St. Louis/there was no building boom andj|tary Glass reciting conditions: re- | began shows that the disease is vary eer, ' fluenza reported since Jan. 19 {s was 687,029. ‘contractors faced the condition of. lated to him by American officials | : evenly divided betwen the sexes. Sta-' ——_-__—— ‘Canvass Brings Statements From: 2087, and the number of deaths has Many Boarders Missed. /having idle teams. This year teams | just back from Europe. This re-| tistics made public today by Dr.| Former Premicr Reserves Berth on Nine That All’ Rooms and been 172, 39 from influenza and 133 Burke has declaimed against nat are in demand by builaers. lief is the humanitarian and safe! + ouis J. Hapsis, director of the Bu-| Steamer for Egypt to iNT from pneumonia. “unpatriotic” attitude of certain We thing to do. It is the plain, give reau of Preventable Diseases. shows Sail Feb. 3. Wards Are Filled. | The new Influenza cases arriving/ End residents, who have been with- ‘AGREEMENT ON PRINCIPLES , tical common sense thing to d0,| shat 9896 werg males and 9867 were | sai eee nie | at the city hospital in the 24-hour holding facts necessary for a com-| ‘even if we don’t get the money back. | 6, ales : PARA. .dan, 29%—Fermer Pre-| A canvass today by the Post-Dis-;: period up to 8 a. m. was 49, being F business, the manager, W. J. Sauder- | Plete enumeration. He has recently | OF ARMY REORGANIZATION | |But we hore to get some of it back. Females pf@dominate between the). ane tant wieeeded t eheke patch of 15 private hospitals in St. | five less than yesterday. As on the — son, said today, although buyers do | Singled out boarding-house keepers “Men, women and children, espe-| 45.5 gf 20 30 while males revetaaneee ayy | Louis showed that only four of that; previous day there were six: denths ot wait in. Jine outside the building, | for threats of arrest. Many persons | youce Committee Reaches Decisions cially children, are dying by the|aominate at all other ages. T cralrooM’ on the steamer Lotus, leaving! number will receive influenza pa- there from influenza and pneumoaia, uyers now are limited to 12 cans|COnduct boarding houses surrepti-| (4, ai points Except Universal |thousands. One a suat returned | are only a few cases in either sex in| Marseilles Feb. 3, for Alexandria,|tients. The others cannot or will | four women and two men. Of the leach food. The stock consists of | tiously in districts in which boarding | Military Training. from Europe saw 27 bodies lying un- children less than five years old and| jgypt, He is reported to be abso- ‘not accept such cases. | Soe patients received, 15 were men, ed beef, roast beef, tomatoes, houses are fotbidden by city ordi- | py ak ‘Renhadntal Preset buried in a street in an Austrian, but comparatively few elderly per-|iutely sincere 4h tile decision to re-| The four which expressed willing- | 37 women and 17 children. ork and beans, squash, peas, dried |"@nce. The keepers of these houses’ wragyINGTON. Jan 29 — Agree. | | city.’ ; |sons are affected. The pneumonia} main in retirement and under no, Ness and ability to care for influen- The spread of influenza among , ns, spices, candy and. tobsicco,| have understated the number in| ment was itnanet tebe by the tian | The committee adjourned until ve. | records show approximately the| consideration to be drawn again|24 sufferers are: Alexian Brothers certain classes of workers, notably Occ sionally a truck load of dried their ‘‘census family”’ and have de-| Military Cnmnittan he practically | MOTTO without acting on the Pro- | same group affection. ‘into the turmoil of politics. To an |Sanatorium and Dispensary, 3933 policemen, telephone operators and uit is received, nied the presence of boarders. The! 41) principles of army reorganization | ee While the number of new cases/eqitor of L'Homme Libre he re-| South Broadway; Missouri Baptist | teachers, is beginning to show its ef- Th _ result is that the boarders are missed |... } eee a ———— reported yesterday—5598—exceeded | her day anent his de- |Sanitarium, 919 North. Taylor ave-| ‘fect on their branches of public eee 10 Operate in the count ae toes SOGENS WE UNIrereas the daily record in the epidemic last’ ee . t' nue; St. Luke’s' Hospital Delmar | service. The greatest need of the A , . : - a a - ‘ niitin't € | fez : > > 4 » ert. 4une ’ : " mdefinitely. The West End store was | military training. Numerous details, ‘$t8, 000 nN BONUSES FOR Rew : | feat in the test vote “ I minnie a ' present situation, according to the Closed Dec. 31 because of decreased Burke also has recently warned | » owever remairw to be worked out year by 208, the death rate was con-/ oy the presidency week before last: | boulevard and Belt avenue; and St. , os. the St. Louis public that there has Reanetaton was smite for an Cee FORD EMPLOYES IN ST, LOUIS | \siderably lower and physicians gen-| ugome persons need a hint, others| Anthony's Hospital, 3520 Chippewa | public health authorities, continues : “The Government clothing store is been a great exodus to the county air service dcante * suavennent for 'erally agreed that the cases this year). kick. lam through. My enemies | street. to be Se Rh Shag ea oe Open at 409 North Third street with |@"4 to suburban towns on the East|, wnigea Government air control un- | pore. oe ECR meer ferme tens mee: may think I received a kick; my/| Nine, as follows, sald that thelr ing desea ae gn sail ca & stock of woolen materials, -vols, | Si4¢ since the last census, because) 4.. 4 separate’ department, whose | Payments to Range From $50 to $270) | winter. \friends only a hfnt. At any rate I/rooms and wards were filled and Payee ° 8 and p other arti oe _' ~~"; of crowded conditions in the city.'+ 224 would have the status of a Cab- According to Length of Service | The Police and Fire Departments) 4, through. I am off for Egypt|that no more patients of any de- need was for volunteer nurses for He h timated that 60,000 per-|. ih te pectin sconitiecseetiaaertails Ww ‘were hard hit by influenza, 600 po-| ay shall s Per-|scription could be taken: Barnes, | home relief work, and that this work : e has estimate ’ p inet officer | and Daily Wage. | first, then—well, we shall see. er , b whee : sons have left the city to go to the; poison also was made for the -oximately $18,000 will be gis- | licemen and between 200 and 300) pans, India.” St. John’s, Bethesda, Jewish, Jo-|'8® rendered necessary Dy the fact t SENT T0 STARVING county and other thousands that m nomic aa 6f the gern oe each t re ars ge to employes of | firemen being unable to report for sephine, Mount St. Rose, Mullan-| that the ngpeizony ee agnor = | mé 2 ‘he ” farftare | ed in ses : ; ’ . date many more influenza patients once resided here reside in Illinois, | a ae ahisieaonng thy cigs : ; duty. | phy, St. Mary’s Infirmary and Dea- age ROTTING Ih DANZIG continuing to come to St. Louis each |, ""' Act gp 2 Pe 4 gig ee ee aw a rote season “g ar es | Deaths from influenza and pneu- ENGINEER BECOMES SUDDENLY — The volunteers are asked to report day for their work. ee oe Z : sae “t wo e oe oye oad ra ihe wr 8 a th ord |monia increased today, but the num- It was stated at the Christian Hos- | |to the Health Department, Munict- of Pack : Co-operation Urged. bean : ee ep ve posers — Swe — ee y bee ber of new cases decreased. There) ILL AND DIES A OFFICE CHAIR. pital, 3540 North Grand avenue, | 30! Courts Building. ages Worth Hun pe but these will be a part of the « ‘ . : : 1 . if ‘ ve a part juar-| Motor Co. to distribute between)! _ 0 inf » dent i . ? oe Great Need for Nurses grat of Thousands of Dollars The Chamber of Commerce has yf Aa ee _, were 100 influenza deaths, an in- et OS EAT RS that the policy there was to receive | : : MP termaster department. It was de-| $8,000,000 and $9,000,000 in bonuses; é 99 aver venteriaws © ; Dr. Starkloff and Dr. Borden 8S ) Reaching Destination. called a meeting of the officers of sidek net to heave @ separate: chap- | % amintenen | crease . . over yesterday's -~_ hedede no contagious cases. It was stated | tee otamiehinin ae ; the public f all St. Louis civic organizations for |, : eet | adncon ~ which | #nd 13 rom pneumonia, an in-| ; at the Lutheran Hospital, Ohio ave-— ° ahs hang tomorrow at 2 p. m., to urge upon a ee COR Saee enmetes men. sme Smount of the bonuses, which | . nase of 18. New influenza cases 5331 Theodosia nue and Potomac street, that influ- | health committee of the Red Cross, tl re — ~ se Amer- them the necessity of all agencies Bi pr ge on eye ‘pleosnangiaty will be in pe eneggean me ee oe ltotaled 4706, a decrease of 883.|neer for the Rosenthal-Sloan Mil- -enza patients would not be received, issued a statement calling for nurs- : 7 on wake nee assisting in the intensive campaign, | “** *° ‘cave the details of army or /of profits under the original prolt- | pneumonia cases reported today to-| a ~ , e, but no reason was given. (¢s, both graduate and non-graduate, Mea the State Department that thou- beat A t week. to discover all ganization,/to the discretion of the | sharing plan, will be based on the | poled 649. a decrease of 37 linery Co., 1700 Washington tigated It was said at B H ita] nurses’ aids, male helpers and wom- “nds of packages of food sent by n= ee aah sie listed. Mayor | “8r Department. ° employes’ daily wage and length of | ’ sa died when seated in a chair in the of- that 21 nurses, Pay Be ‘sunaiecke aad le n with even limited practical know!- ae plage oa gm ‘Seok oo rel- Kiel, as told yesterday, shas issued ST, LOUIS IS CHOSEN TERMINUS ‘service. ye will reg — $50 | ‘fice of the company at 10:30 a. m. other employes were ill with influ- edge. They declared that a survey ata n riends in ut Central : : in the case of a worker in the com- jay. The body was taken to the had sh ivate h and a proclamation urging residents to | today. e enza in mild form, that two patients|"@4@ shown private hospitals, with i Eastern Burope, have been rot- regard co-operation in the census as | pany's service three months and re- , pear morgue and an autopsy was ordered ¢.5m the outside who have 2a few exceptions, to be full to capacity. bel in hygh piles in Danzig since a civic duty. The Advertising Club | OF HIGHWAY FROM MINNESOTA | ceiving the minimum wage of ot a | wn ewate nee CITY on el to determine cause of death. za are being cared for and that con-| -"0S¢ Volunteering for service in ‘ast su a | ay 270 i Se he workcr | artis :: Ca So » his de : q Therd is n is advertising in motion picture the- | : | day, to $ he in the . e pid: e ie I lInfluenza is spreading rapidly over A few minutes before nie de&th sequently, the hospital is serving at | hospitals are to be registered at Red J no prospect, it added, of aters, on billboards and on street |! St. Louis Man Is Elected a Vice Pres-| with five years Service and receiving | | Missouri, weniedicun tp cenants ¥e- Ledbetter complained of being ill and its capacity. Cross headquarters, 802 Equitable — prods reaching their destinations. | cars the warning: ‘Keep St. Louis| ‘dent of Road to Be Dedicated to | $10.80 a day. Salaried employes re- | Othe eiuan thnkind ~ Health, | Went to the Marquette Hotel, where ri : ‘Building, Sixth and Locust streets. , D advices received from the ad- the Fourth City.” | Rainbow Division. ceiving more than $250 a month will | Dr teorge H. Jénes, secretary of he consulted the house physician. SOVIET CAVA “The seriousness of the situation ae ration's Warsaw representative |Special to the Post-Dispatch. participate proportionately, on the | Rapes el gave crowded trains | Pr. William Bostick. He tgld the LRY CAPTURES Jala that the loss of food and money | ELDORA, Io., Jan. 29.—St. Louis, basis of the length and value of serv- |" * . ae i jd total “hundreds of thousands (GOAT FOUND IN KITCHEN OF = snub! land hotels as a cause for the rapid 5000 IN LOWER DON REGION 3 'was chosen as the southern terminus, ice. 8.” . doctor that he was suffering intense- ly and that he feared he was near ‘death. He did not indicate the nature ‘of his ailment. He seemed to be in ‘such a weakened condition that Dr. cannot be over-emphasized,” Dr. |Starkloff declared. “The response leer ee disease rns Pig tty ‘of nurses to our appeui of yesterday ¢ has not thus far been wha. was Red Forces Continue to Advance and | hoped for. We have only 50 nurses ‘of the Rainbow Highway Earn- | MARKET STREET RESTAURANT | st Reeves of st. Louis, secretary of | EBRG DROP |ple should remain closely at home. ithe Automobile Club, a | a a PER FAMILY Bale of Hay Also Discovered by In- 4 mhusetts Congressman ; Figures for 1921, Mthe Associated Press. ds ASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Govern- it taxes during 1921 will amount 2 &pproximately $550 for every “y in the United States, Repre- tive Luce, Republican, Massa- declared today in the Predicts zing the Federal Reserve for issuing $3,000,000,000 in ce said there was an im- “financial menace.” OW WASHERS ON STRIKE the Associated Press, HICAGO, Jan, 29.—Window ” in Chicago have gone on wwike, demanding $48 a week for Dua, need washers, who work on “Se*ension ladders, and $44 a week apprentices—men who have less than six months in the . Le PPA washers demand pay for 44 a week, regardiess of whether work is done. rain or should any E act of God intervene, we in- our pay go on, work or no declared John McKay, presi- of the union. Place Ordered Closcd Until Animal Is Removed. A Health Department inspector. making the rounds of the restaurants yesterday, found a goat in the kitch- en of the Victory Restaurant at 717 Market street The presence bale of hay suggested that the ni- mal was there to stay, but a man named Guerner, who said he was the manager, explained that the goat had just been brought in and was to be taken out again very soon. of a'! |vice president at a meeting of the ' board of directors today. The Rainbow Highway is to be a marked automobile road from Min- neapolis and St. Paul to St. Louis. Its marker is the insignia of the Rain- bow Division. Each mile of the high- way will be dedicated as a memorial to a hero of the Rainbow Division, who formerly lived on or near its route. oS a + eee + ee was elected a. | ' | | “POOR CITY CHILD” HEALTHIEST The inspector reported to Assist- | | Has Five Times as Good a Chance as ant Commissioner Jordan, who told him to order the restaurant closed unless the goat was removed. FOR PROHIBITION IN BRITAIN Lord Leverhulme iis Himeclif on Return from U. 8. By the Associated Press, PLYMOUTH, England, Jan. 29.— Lord Leverhulme, the British man- ufacturer, who arrived shere today on board the steamer Kaiserin Au- guste Victoria from a visit of two months in the United States, declared himself to interviewers as in favor of the adoption of prohibition in Great Britain,. through which, he said, enough could be saved to pay Britain's indebtedness within five years, to America Country Cousin, Doctor Says. NEW YORK, Jan. little child”’ who has the misfortune to be born 29.—The ‘poor | in a city has just five | times as good a chance of reaching | maturity as his country cousin, cording to Dr. Thomas O. Wood of Teachers’ College, New York. Speaking before a teachers’ ference in Belvidere, N. J., yester- ac- con- | an accumulation, day, Dr. Wood cited figures based on | a survey of 500,000 children to sup- port his contention. The figures i showed country children to lead city | children in teeth defects, tonsils, adenoids, breathing defects. udice and lack of health supervi- defective malnutrition sion” were given by Dr. Wood as the | Public Utilities Commission. and | “Ignorance, prej- | Kansas Dealers Say Consumer Will | Get Them at 45 Cents Soon. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 29.—Th« price of eggs has dropped $3.55 a case since Tuesday. Produce me | today are paying $14.50 a case, and predict the price will continue drop until the consumer is able to buy 45-cent eggs, again. Retailers today $3.55 A CASE Influenza Seriously Interfering With are selling fresh | eggs as low as 52 cents a dozen, a'| drop of 20 cents in a week. In St. Louis retailers sold eggs to- day at 64 to 66 cents, while wholesale price was 56 cents. The Kansas decrease, it was said, is probably due to an accumlation of | the | scores of railroad men down with the | tions,” said Hines, “the influenza epi- eggs on the farms, which were sud- | _denly put on the market. There may | /be a drop of several cents here to- morrow if sales are light, causing it was predicted. Chicago “L” Fares Reduced. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. eight cents to seven and one-half | cents today when tickets are use as a result of an order issued by the The principal causes of poor health in the! cash fare remains eight cents. The country. order is effective unti] July 31. *) a > ; GC 29.——Elevated line | By the Associated Press. fares in Chicago were reduced from | | day, are improving.” ‘Influenza Subsides, W hile Pneumo- | a | | following lenza epidemic, i to | with railroad freight traffic, accord- ing 'tor-General of Railroads, | Bostick administered a heart stimu- ‘lant. Ledbetter then returned to the By the Associated Press. company’s office and LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 29.—-In-| after he had been assisted to a chair. fluenza is becoming so widespread | soon ee ee tmoen Chicago and New |STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION IN JOPLIN ON MARCH 3l Director- York, that it is interfering serious'y | who was |Special to the Post-Dispatch here today to address’ the annual | JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 29.—The banquet of the Transportation Club.| nemocratic State Committee today “Coupled with bad weather condi- | decided to have the ‘State Convention to select delegates tO! to the San Francisco National Con- are’ vention in Joplin, March 31. Railroad Operation. to Walker D. Hines, demic has dealt a serious blow railroad operation. Not only fore: ie seas r e beagpeoan peter ol psc ‘duties = AiO ON RIVER BILL ATTACKED cause of the death or serious iline of members of their families. “Reports received by me vester- | House Reduction of Appropriation however, are that both weather | Denounced at Hearing. illness | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Jan. of the action of the conditions and troubles due to | denunciation House in cutting and harbors appropriation eee nia Increases in Chicago. ‘committee hearings today on CHICAGO, Jan. 29. —Pneumoni | measure. in the wake of the tnfiu-) ithe Senate would have to adopt clo- today reached the/ ture to pass the measure. The com- highest peared, more than two weeks Ago. Continued on Page 2, Cotumn 7. item, with their advice. ‘Yerce Fighting Is Proceeding, It Is Announced. By the Associated Press. died shortly | Dumenko, 'the Manych Valley, region, and captured 6000 prisoners | and aids for the home relief work, which has become of the highest im- portance. These workers yesterday Jan. 29.—Russian So- | visited 125 families, finding from one commanded by Gen. case t? 10 cases at a single place. has forced the rivers in| The dar before, they visited 142 in the lower Don | | places. “These workers are hampered in the Red | getting about by a lack of automo- LONDON, viet cavalry, after a two days’ battle, forces then continuing to advance. biles, but the Red Cross hopes to Democratic | Was assessed by Judge Mix in police | 29.——-Sharp | i down the rivers) bill | marked the beginning of the Senate | the | Senator Reed warned that | He was arrested last night at Ninth says a Bolshevik communique re-/ provide these conveyances. The city céived today. ‘is also to provide five cars for the Further eastward along the same | | purpose. rivers the flercest fighting is pro- Ald Needed in Homes. ceeding against another force, the “The hospitals have about all the statement adds. | influenza and pneumonia cases they can handle. Most cases can be han- SENT TO RED CROSS FOR IDLING died in homes, if only we can get the nurses and aids to look after them. _ Prisoner sentenced to Help in Some | Ww ay Influenza work. We must have nurses.” A new “punishment” for idling | Red Cross officials were informed today that Comptroller Nolte had said he could not approve the plan to supply gasoline at the city’s ex- | pense for private automobiles loaned ,for the transportation of nurses in. home relief work. It was decided to appeal to Nolte to reverse his de- cisfon, as it was feared that other- iv ise the needed number of cars could court this morning when he sent Jo- seph Frost, 33 years old, to Red / Cross headquarters as a volunteer to help in some way during the influ- enza epidemic. The Judge told him | he was sent there in leu of jail. . he ebitaineé: Frost promised to report to the } pROL De ter Red Cross and was allowed to go. | Hospital Unit 31 to Aid. | Dr. Veeder is the ranking medical and Market street, admitted he was | _and surgical officer of Base Hospital level since the contagion @)p-/| nittee decided to call in the engi- | neers and go over the bill, item by | wherever he happened to be when ‘Unit 21, which served In France through most of the war period. The Continued om Page 2, Column 3, an idler, and said his home was night fell. . SC ee . hs ATLIATANN TIANLIAN Aromeag Aarty ora waden ot ArTmmMromnT ili lanaay ainnt aairn | PIAPaeesst AeA | sereence a wre wuran ar eranr | eeamise mua ates

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ae 7 ay ny rv FOR AGREEMENT OR Treaty Conferences Under Way While Committee, in Deadlock, Puts Off Meet- ing Till Tomorrow. ANXIOUS TO PREVENT CAMPAIGN ISSUE ‘Tentative Agreements by Bi- partisan Committee on All Points but Article X and Monroe Doctrine. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. tiations between Democratic and Re- | publican leaders of the Senate, who | apparently have approached a dead- lock on the peace treaty compromise, | will not be resumed until tomorrow, the meeting of the bipartisan com- mittee planned for today been postponed because of the ab-| sence of Senator Lenroot of Wiscon- | SENATORS WORKING 29.—- Nego- having | | ; on Erzberger Tak What Ma Note Asks That Demand Be Dropped—Attack en as Precursor of y Happen. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Jan. 29.—Indication of the Government’s growing concern over the extradition of Germans ac- cused of war offenses was given in the note sent to the allies yesterday | sailles treaty. | The attempted assassination | Mathias Erzberger, Minister of Fin- ‘ance, last Monday is viewed in offi- | cial circles as a precursor of what is likely to happen on a larger scale | yielding to the) 'Supreme Court at Leipzig and in this 'if the Government, ‘allies, appeals to force in arresting ' men on the list submitted by the Entente Powers. Editorial-and parti-, 'san recriminations, provoked by | 'the attack on the Finance Minister, | | have already reached the white hot) While it has been commonly known that Wilheimstrasse would | use all its persuasive power in an) effort to induce the allies to desist | in their avowed purpose of demand-| ing the surrender of Germans, the| shots aimed at Erzberger have made the Cabinet more apprehensive than | | it has been at any other time relative to the enforcement of the extradition | clauses. The note to the allies which | stage. | asking revision of clauses of the Ver- | of | |any work connected with extradition formalities and they threaten to strike or indulge in ‘‘passive resist- | ance.” | A leading official of the Foreign | Office expresses doubt that a man ' could be found in Germany, from an army or navy commander down to ‘a humble village deputy, ‘‘who would \ ing a warrant for the arrest or de- tention of fellow-countrymen to be dragged before a foreign tribunal.” Suggestion is made in the _ note that the men wanted be tried by the part of the communication the Cabi- net has indicated its belief that the nation’s highest tribunal can guar- antee an exhaustive and trial. lies are given representation on the bench of the Supreme Court, which should further tend to guarantee a fair trial. Situation Precarious. The economic situation in Ger- many is precarious and this is an unsuitable period to invite trouble, the note indicates, continuing to point out that trouble, if it comes, will not be confined to any single party. lend himself to the work of execut- | Aviators Mistake Rivers and _ Come to Earth South of | Border—Will Fly Back to impartial | It is pointed out that the al-| CARRY A MESSAGE 1200 MM. IN 8 HRS. | From Brownsville, Texas, Desert to Nogales, Ariz. ‘ONE PLANE FORCED _ TO LAND IN MEXICO U.S. Today. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Jan. 29.—A message from military authorities here to the commander of the post iat Nogales, Ariz., was delivered yes- l terday in eight hours and 30 minutes ‘by airplanes, flying in relay, accord- ling to announcement at Fort Brown. The message was handed to Lieut. /Vincent J. Mallory here at 4:25 a. m. and was delivered to the Nogales ‘commander at 12:55 p. m., it was Relay Flight Up Rio Grande to El Paso and Across GERMANY FEARFUL OF UNREST ‘ARMY AIRPLANES AMONG PEOPLE IF ALLIES TRY TO FORCE TRIAL OF WAR LORDS QUICK SHOWDOWN FREMAN DEES WHEN ON DUTY AT BROADWAY BLAZE Driver, John Hade, ESTIMATE OF LOSS Rhodes - Burford Furniture Co. Heaviest Sufferer in Two Fires in Same Build- ing Within Few Hours. John Hade, 57 years old, of 4545 North Broadway, driver of a fuel wagon in the fire department, fell dead at 1:45 a. m. today on his wag- 414-16 North Broadway. HENRY A. WEIL, HEAD OF STORE, TO WED ASSISTANT TONIGHT Miss Zoe Boyer to Continue in Her Position at Wonten’s Specialty Establishment. Henry A. Weil, 32 years old, prest- dent of Henry A. Weil, Inc., a wom- en's specialty and millinery store at FOR NEWBERRY TRIAL Four Men Rejected for Having Formed Opinions — Chal- Suc: | the store. cumbs While Supplying | Fuel to Engines—Lieuten- ant Overcome by Smoke. | Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer of 2005 South | Grand avenue. |Baer & Fuller, with Miss Boyer aS ithe afternoon session. PLACED AT $65,100) 918 Olive street, will be married at 7 o'clock this evening to Miss Zoe Boyer, 29 years old, his assistant in lenging Next Step. By the Associated Press. | GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 29.) Market street, was fatally —A tentative jury was compieted to-/at 12:30 p. m. today when day in the trial of Senator Newberry | gasoline to quicken a fire and others charged with fraud in thie| shop kept by his father, Jogeg 1918 election. Starting with eight|at 3337 Market street. He ¢ men who had been passed for cause | th yesterday the case progressed rapidly| Mrs. Bias, before going Weil formerly was in charge of the |to the peremptory challenge stage,| this morning, took Arthur misses’ wear department, at Stix, | the first of which were to be fiied at; 23-year-old brother, William, them in the care of their the tinshop. on business and left the The wedding will be at Weil's home in the Romayne Apartments, 5205 Delmar boulevard, where he lives with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Weil. Miss Boyer is the daughter of his assistant. During the war he was) Eight prospective jurors were ques- a civilian buyer for army camps, with ‘tioned at the morning session. Haif headquarters in New York City, and/that number were found satisfactory|@lone. Arthur found a shortly after his return he opened/and one other man was excuted by!C4n of gasoline his own store at 916 Olive street, four | the court when he appeared to be poured some of it into the months ago, Miss Boyer’ becoming| suffering from a partial paralysis of cording to the account given his assistant. ‘the vocal chords. younger brother, who ran on, being used in serving engines at-| tending a fire which, beginning at 8| p. m., damaged most of the stock of | By the Associated Press. the Rhodes-Burford Furniture Co., | At a previous alarm from the same/ desertion because of his alleged fail-| Weil said that Miss Boyer would! The four men rejected by the Court | WS not injured. continue in her position at the store.| were all challenged for cause when Henry Jacobson of 16 They have been engaged about five|they swore they had formed opinions! Street. who was passing, h months. as to the guilt or innocence of the ac- children's cries. He ran cused, which would take mere than|found Arthur with his DRAFT FVADER’S TRIAL T0 WAIT the ordinary amount of evidencs to| #flame. He used his ¢ ON EXAMINATION AS TO SANITY remove. ‘Counsel Says G. Of those passed three were farm-|*° 4 drug store. After em ‘ers and the fourth man said he had| ‘treatment there the boy wag spent several years at that vocation the city hospital. C. Bergdoll Lately | per b i i of > a — Has Believed Himsclf to Be the cory bedic Fae ekaiaenn ta oe ree CARRANZA DECLARES HE ) PACIFY EVERY STATE IN Czar of Russia. tative jury were Joseph C, Hills of Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ! Stanton, a farmer, 49 years old: | George H. Clark Jr., 51, of Cons‘an | tine, a farmer; Martin Block. 38 a’ grocer at Charlevoix, and John Foch- | man, 46, a farmer living neac Petos- | «a | NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The court- martial of Grover Cleveland Berg- doll of Philadelphia, on a charge of Child Pours Gasoline on § After Mother Goes Dowgl and Father to Wo S Arthur Biad 6 years old of e city hospital at 2 p. m © MEXICO CITY, Jan. 29.—“Eh adopted the firm purpose te 4 of Fe rie He was called @ smother the fire and carried ths si ps 4 The joint commit ' representing the Gra _ gociation the - Teachers Associatio y’'innign of those two a an immediate tucrea day gave out a state cation in which the and ‘said. It was transferred to fresh ma- | chines at Laredo, Eagle Pass, Marfa, age meet cree El! Paso and Douglas. company, at 4 p. m., Lieut. Charles| ure to report for duty under the draft | key. Langshausen, 44 years old, 3907| law, which was to begin at Govern- 27,000 NEW CASES Siaviett atest. attached % Engine} 2"'S Island tomorrow, has been in- | . ‘ i definitely postponed pending an ex- Co. No. 2. was overcome by smoke. OF INFLUENZA IN 23 STATES IN WEEK “> amination as to his sanity, it was being revived at the City Dispensary announced today. and taken home. sin, one of the Republican leaders. | ~" . | There are indications that some | will not be publisned in Germany, | ! , ; | r¢ » > > . ‘ “ae Senators on each side welcomed the warns the Entente Powers that Ge | delay, and many conferences are be- many cannot assume she is able to) ing held to perfect plans for the! compel either national gr _ local) | a . committee meeting which may bring | agencies of the law to lay hands on| ] sh ‘down on the question 'the men wanted and transfer them | «8 semen to German frontiers. |is definitely stated that no |tablish constitutional order in @ ‘state of the republic before t& the Government over to my sors. I firmly believe I shall plish this easily,” President Cam declared yesterday. President Carranza also graph appeared: - “Already the condi _ the schools is placing Lesoa great disadvantage - gtitutes have been us J sc cancies made by teac » gystem that the supf “The whole nation is likely to go on a general strike,’ an official de- clared, while discussing the Govern- Another airplane which was hand- ment’s plight, if it is coerced neg Or a duplicate of the message was even making a feint in the direction | lost in the vicinity of Zapata, Tex., of apprehending the men wanted. It} na landed in Mexico. The missing Mat at | Frank Spencer Jr., the defendant’s : | machine was piloted by Lieut. E. F. civilian counsel, yesterday filed an other points of contention have peen of continuing the negotiations. : Discussion of Course. There is much discussion of what! course friends of the treaty should take if the bi-partisan negotiations end without an agreement. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the admin- istration leader, has told the Repub- licans that, in such an eventuality, he proposed to move to take up the treaty in the open Senate, but he said | today he would not do that until all hope of compromise by private ne- gotiations had disappeared. Meantime it has. developed that some Democratic Senators are in- clined to the belier that nothing would be gained by throwing the treaty back into the Senate in the near future. These Senators disagree with Senator Hitchcock that a major- ity would be certain to support such a move, while among Republicans it was confidently predicted that it would fail. It has been suggested that should) the unofficial bi-partisan committee | come to a final deadlock an effort) might be made to put through the resolution of Senator Underwood, (Democrat, Alabama,) for an officia! counciliation committee. The titular party leaders on both sides, however, indicate that they see little hope of securing an agreement by that course. Such a committee, they said, would have to include Representatives of virtually the same elements as now make up the unofficial body. Anxious to Avoid Issue. Both sides. are anxious to ad- just their differences so as to pre- vent the endless debate and parlia- mentary maneuvering which are believed inevitable should the treaty find its way back to the Senate floor without concrete recommendations for its ratification. Both factions also are known to be seeking to draw the fight to a close so that peace may be proclaimed before the presidential campaign reaches its stride. Pessimism, however, permeates the inner circles of the conferees, who have proceeded to see only a dim ray of hope for abridging the abyss created by the disagreement on reservations to article 10 and the Monroe doctrine. All of the wiped off the slate agreements, it is said. Should the bi-partisan confere ace result in compromise terms, it is be- lieved the treaty will find an easy road through the Senate. Changes So Far Approved. Among the changes approved by the cOmmittee are the following: Modification of the preamble so that instead of requiring specific af- firmative acceptances of the reser- vations by three or four of the grea: Powers, such acceptance would be taken for granted unless objection were made before deposition of the ratification by the United States. Qualification of the reservation on voting strength in the league so that the United States would not be bound, except in cases where it pre- \iously had given its assent, by de- cisions in which any member had more than one vote. In the Repub- lican reservation this exception was omitted. Change of the withdrawal reserva- tion to make it provide that notice of withdrawal from membership in the league “shal! be given by a foint resolution’ of Congress instead of “may be given by a concurrent reso- lution.” A joint resolution requires the signature of the President while a concurrent resolution ordinarily does not. Shantung Reservation. Deletion of direct reference to by tentative SLIGHT DECREASE IN Officials Threaten to “Strike.” The Associated Press is informed | that even responsible officials of the, foreign office have announced point blank they will refuse to execute' 'names of men whose extradition will | be demanded has as yet been _re- ceived, and that the Government has no hint of when it is coming or who is wanted. except by congressional action is one of those, however, remaining in- tact. Sticking Point in Compromise. The sticking point on the Monroe Doctrine reservation came when the Democrats proposed to strike out a provision that the doctrine should be interpreted by the United | States alone, while the article 10 .m-| passe was reached on a Democrat- | ic proposal | to make the exempticn | would be a benefit,’ he said, ‘‘Wom- en who know only how to bathe ‘a patient are acceptable. Our need for nurses cannot be too. strongly emphasized. “When these 100 beds that the Red Cross is preparing to establish are filled there will be no further beds in institutions—and these addi- tional beds will not be available either unless we get the nurses.”’ Miss Marie Brockman, chairman | | Davis, with Lieut. C. E, Grimes as | observer. 3oth planes left Fort Brown in |'darkness, flying the first hour and | half by compas. | The air line distance between | Brownsville and Nogales is approxi- | mately 1200 miles. | The Lieutenants are not held pris- oners by Mexicans, as reported, and probably will fly back to the United States territory today, it was an- nounced at Fort Brown. One Plane Forced to Land South of the Border. By the Associated Press. McALLEN, Tex., Jan. 29.—Milita- from the article’s obligations apply; of the Red Cross Nurses’ Committee, | ry officials along the border awaited only to use of the nation’s armed forces. It was when the whole ne- gotiations had been sifted down to these two propositions that the Re- publicans served their notice tat thiey would not agree to any corm- promise on the two reservations af- fected. INFLUENZA DEATHS IN 24-HOUR PERIOD Continued From Page One. hospital unit was called upon yester- day to serve in the present emergen- deavoring to assemble its members. furnish an organization of 20 gradu- ate nurses, 20 women aides and 10 | male attendants. and and sanitary equipment for 125 pa- cy, and Dr. Veeder at once began en- He said today that he hoped to A request has been made of the Red Cross for 100 beds 25 cots, and bedding, medical tients. These will be furnished from stores in army warehouses here. A ward for 70 women and children will be established in a part of the hospital which was recently the children's ward. The rest of the equipment will be distributed through the men’s wards for new men patients. The graduate nurses obtained through the base hospital unit will be employed both in the new ward and in the other wards occupied by influenza patients, and will be in charge of Dr. Rolla Henry, manager of the hospital. Two Nurses for 80 Children. At the hospital last night, the shortage of nurses was such that two had charge of a ward conaining 80 children. The first women to respond today to the appeal for women aides, by appearing at the city hospital, ready | for duty, were Mrs. Dorothy Lorenz of 2015 Schaeffer place, and Mrs. Edith Barker of 1425 Burd avenue. Emergency Ward Planned. Dr. Veeder, in conference Mrs. Frank §V. Hammar, chapter chairman, said that the plan for opening the emergency ward could not succeed unless nurses could be obtained, to relieve nurses who have been working night and day. Re- ports are coming from different in- stitutions of the breaking down of nurses under the strain of the past few days. “Even helpers with little training | with Art Needlework Shop _ ae } Beautiful new Japan or China by name in the Shan- tung reservation #0 the T’nited States | simply would withhold assent to the Shantunk articles and reserve liber- ty of action in any dispute arising under them. Complete redrafting of two of the} reservations #0 they would reqz:itre that no representative tothe league be appointed without congreercs- sional authorization and that no recommendation of the league re- garding armaments would be valid until approved by Congress. Numerous modifications of !an- guage in others of the 14 reserva- tions, that providing that the United States would accept ne mandatory Linen Cloths and | Scarfs have just arrived. The Cloths come in 36, 45 and 54 inches, the Scarfs in 18-45 [| and 18-54. They are | stamped in most at- | tractive patterns. 819 LOCUST East of Ninth said that there were 600 registered nurses in St. Louis last year. There are only 460 now registered, accord- | to Miss Brockman. Telephone Service Impaired. Telephone service is impaired by the fact that 200 operators are suffer- ing from influenza, according to an announcement made by the South- western Bell Telephone Co. The com- pany, in an advertisement, is asking that use of the telephone be restrict- ed to cases of necessity, as the short- ing age of operators is making it dif- ficult to handle calls. The request is also made that no call be made for the chief operator except when such call is unavoidable. Of 1600 members of the Police Department, 125 yesterday were off duty, most of the sick being afflicted | with influenza or pneumonia. Among | these is Capt. Michael O'Malley, oldest police captain in service, who is said to be critically ill of pneu- monia at St. John’s Hospital. As- sistant Chief of Detectives Runkle was taken ill with influenza Friday. The Union BElectric Light and Power Co. had 120 of its 1400 em. ployes off duty yesterday. Of the 3600 United Railways car} employes, 424 were off duty today because of illness. The average daily number off duty before influenza be- came prevalent was about 35. 165 Teachers Absent. Fifty substitute teachers, the en- tire reserve force, were called into service yesterday, when the number of teachers absent because of illness was about 165. In many of the schools it was found necessary to combine grades. In norma] times, the number of teachers absent each day ranges from 10 to 15. In an emergency, undergraduates of the Harris Teachers’ College can be util- ized. At the offices of the Board of fa- wcation it was said today that sev-| eral hundred pupils are absent be- cause of illness or through fear of influenza. The majority of the Prices Just As Low As Before the War! Great Clearing Sale AT THE OLD RELIABLE GLOBE Men's Good Work Pants ............. 1.90 Men's Heavy Wool Underwear Men's Fleeced Union Suits..._.. Men's Heavy Wool Socks Men's Heavy Corduroy oF Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Pants Men's 815 Overcoats Men's All-Woo Heavy 10.00 2.50 | ! Th° i nent Pie 2.95 MRil Orders Filled. Men's & Boys’ Jersey Sweaters Reyes’ Overconta, amall size..__. Double Eagle Stamnes. | ! i ‘numbered and word early today concerning the re- |lease of Lieuts. E. F. Davis and G. E. irimes, American army aviators sta- tioned here, who yesterday made a forced landing on Mexican soil 30 miles south of Zapata, Tex. | Lieuts. Davis and Grimes were en |route trom Fort Brown to Nogales, Ariz., with a military message when they ran into a fog and became con- fused, and instead of proceeding up the Rio Grande, followed the Solado River from Zapata into Mexico. rr were suffering from ‘bad colds.”’ Eight Patients of Same Name. Eight persons of the same name, members of two families, were among the new arrivals at the city hospital. They are Edward Pyatt and his wife of 4417 Norfolk avenue, their 2-day-old four other children, and Mrs. Forest Pyatt, sister-in-iaw of Edward Pyatt. Pyatt has pneumonla, and his wife and sister-in-law and the four older children have influenza. Cornelius Hogan, 49, of 4772 ITab- adie avenue, who had been a patient in the hospital more than years, suffering from rheumatism, was one of those who died yesterday from influenza. a ONLY TWO PERMITS HERE 10 DOCTORS TO PRESCRIBE WHISKY Despite Influenza Situation, Only 20 Physicians Have Made Application. | Despite | the influenza _ situation, ‘which in some cities has caused a re- | quest that more latitude be given for } | about 20 St. Louis physicians have ; | applied for permission under the na- |tional prohibition enforcement law | to prescribe whisky. Thus far per- | mits have been: granted to only two | of these. | The Internal Revenue office here | has not yet received a supply of the | official prescription blanks on which | physicians will be required to write | their liquor prescriptions. Until the | official blanks are received the phy- |Siclans with permits may use their |own blanks, but they must make a |record for the Government in each |instance where liquor is prescribed. | There is no rush of St. Louis drug- | gists to obtain permits to sell intoxi- cants on prescription. The Collector has ruled that the permits issued for the sale of alcohol and intoxicants under the wartime prohibition en- | forcement act may be used until they (expire or until they are revoked to ational prohibi- infant, | —— | ginning between the teachers absent reported that they | third floors. Loss Estimated at $65,100. The loss in the fire was $35,000 to the stock of the srhodes-Burford company; $10,000 to the four-story building owned by Washington Uni- stock of the, American 000 by water to the stock of Globe-Wernicke company, office furnishers at 406-08 North Broad- way, and $100 by water to the Arco Restaurant across the street in the basement of the new Chamber of Commerce Building, Broadway and Locust street, water from a burst hose running into the restaurant. These estimates were made to the police by the mareigers of the com- panies. The total was $65,100. Both fires are presumed to have electric wiring. The first fire started of the building. ment rang it “‘out’’ at 6 p. m. damage at this time was slight. Second Fire From Same Cause. The second fire, two hours later, is not thought to have been a re- three) the sale of whisky as a remedy, only | | | Physicians who prescribe on their | ; at.the druggist had a Federal license to dispense in- toxicants. patient's name and address. must be written in Physician sending two copies to the druggist’ and keeping one in his own permanent record. gist fills a prescription he must mark both copies “canceled” and put them in a record which will be at all times accessible -to Government Agents. No prescription may be refilled and not more than one pint of liquor may be prescribed for any one patient in @ 10-day period. RO Rt AN Ae TL pe ANI ; | | His prescriptions must pe | dispatches credited cre pa must designate the/news published herein. They lication of special dispatches herein are also | 1éserved triplicate, the | When the drug- | kindling of the first, but a new blaze - | apparently from the same cause, be- second and Although the furniture company occupies only two street numbers on the first floor, its ware- rooms on the upper floors extend over the first floor rooms occupied by the Globe-Wernicke and Amer- ican Radiator companies. Both alarms attracted large crowds. It was necessary to stretch ropes during the second fire to keep spectators back. Twenty engine companies responded to three alarms and pumped water into the build- ing. The fire was controlled at 10:30 Continued From Page One. | Was confident that within application for the medical examina- tion, and expressed the belief that the prisoner &vas insane. I cases of pneumonia and 77 deaths. Bergdoll was apparently rational! s when arrested. Lately, his attorney | Influenza continued to subside. Dur- rent year elections could beh Health authorities reported 407 new states. The President said he wag versity and occupied by the furniture | said, the prisoner believes himself to) company; $10,000 wy water to the | be the Czar of Russia and claims to Radiator | see strange birds and animals, company, 410 North Broadway; $10,- | the! lard, commander of the Department been caused by crossed or defective! y,n, Dp. McNeely of St. Joseph has between the first and second floors; service Order by the British Gov- The Fire Depart-,; The] i p. m., but was not entirely extin- guished until 3 a. m. today. ‘quest for $50 a week temporary ali- | ney, 14 years old, of 1368A St. Clair Hade was driving up to one of the | ‘engines when he toppled over on his| seat. He was lifted from his wagon and taken to the city dispensary, where it was said he probably died from natural causes. DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR SISTERS here will be a double funeral at St. Bridget’s Church, Jefferson ave- nue and Carr street, at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow for Miss Mary Hogan, 38 years old, and Miss Julia Hogan, 28, sisters, who died of pneumonia fol- lowing influenza, in the same bed eat their home, 2706 Thomas street, Tuesday. Interment will be in Calvary Cem- etery. THE HIGH-CLASS Macaroni CIETY satisfactory food, 0 A A | ; | i ' ' ! ' | | more | rich in nutriment than bread, | It will the human sustain it. meat or supply all body needs Sold by all grocers. Dalpini Macaroni Co. st. Lo UIs, WMO. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢. ‘ . Published Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. potatoes. that to Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, _—~ ~~ + MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. e Associated Press is titied to the nee for republication of ail news to it or not otherwise er, and also the loca! All rights of repub- ited in this exclusively en. | AEE Ne SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, Dativ and Sunday. one year money order or St. Louis exchange, By Carrier in St. Loule and Suburbs: ally only, 45¢c a Month. Sunday. 5c a Copy. Entered as eseacond-ciass matter. July 1872. at the Postoffice at St. Léuls, M under the act of March 3, 1579 Bell. OUve 6000. Kinloch. Central 660u. 17, | o., ‘ 'ing the last 24 hours 1472 new rsases and deaths in that| try would be so pacified as to. ' carrying out elections in ther ! : /mote municipality without. Lieutenant-General Robert E. Bul-| Richmond Regulates Business Hours | disturbance, and that citizeng | in Fight on Influenza. | be able to vote freely. the Associated Press. Undersecretary of Foreign | RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 29.—Busi-|tions Hilario Medina said, ¢ oner within a week or ten days. | ness activities in Richmond were di- ling the statement attributed ~ ‘vided by health officers last night/ator Fall, that ST, JOSEPH OFFICER DECORATED inte four groups, with fixed working | Government would secure p | hours so arranged that crowds wili| for American to return to M j | not congregate on streets while go-!spite the Mexican Goverime | ing to and from work, in an effort! ruling: be combat influenza. Health reports ‘Showed 244 new cases, bringing the | Mexico will not be permitted total up to 1131. 'this country. The United | were reported, period numbered 87. of the East, will appoint a board of | Ry army physicmns to examine the pris- | British Award D. S. O. to Colone Who Served With Haig. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEPFERSON CITY, Jan. 29.—In- formation has been received at the Adjutant-General’s office that Col. : | iy ong ptt Fe gS ASHEVILLE, N. C., Jan. 29.—As a|sons only by coercion, for, (precaution against the spread of in- | diplomatic channels, Mexico fluenza, all churches, schools, the-| not be compelled to issue p aters and public places in the city | to undesirable aliens.” will be closed today. : CITY DEVELOPMENT Chamber of Commerce been awarded the Distinguished ernment. Col. McNeely commanded the 139th Infantry and accompanied ‘ tag tad ee . the Thirty-fith Division to France| pep wMERTON, Wash, Jan, 29 e was tran: . . Influenza at the Puget Sound Navy army as liaison officer at Gen. Haig’s ' | Yard has sent 180 men to the hos- headquarters, and remained on duty | ital a | : | uring the past sev ‘ there until recently. He is expected | 7" . a ee oe home about Feb. 1. | One death was reported. — ee eee ——— TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 29.—Seven | 0 Commerce aes oe a rectors. C - ne i BOOTBLACK FARNS $225 A WEEK |hundred and ninety-six new ae Diel, manager of the city a of influenza were reported to the 'State Department of . Health this| P@rtment of the Carleton Dry Co., has been appointed man ‘the bureau, with Miss Ger Tierney as his assistant. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Peter B.{ morning. Stefano, a Brooklyn bootblack, ; makes $225 a week shining shoes,| East St. Louis Reports One Death according to his wife, Mrs. Josephine! and 22 Additional Influcnza Cases. Stefano, who entered suit in the | One death from influenza and 22 Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday | additional cases of the disease were | for a separation. She charges cruel|reported this morning to the East and inhuman treatment and declares | St. Louis Health Department, mak- that her husband refused to give her|ing a tutal of five deaths, and 341 10 cents to go to a “movie.” | cases reported during January. The Decision was reserved on her re-/| fifth death was Joseph Nugent Ches- with the city officials and wi Chamber of Commerce com dealing with this work will be over by the bureau. The bure interest in improvement pro mony. avenue. 'all kinds. as Speaking of Accessibility Have you thought how easy it is to reach all the Arcade Shops? Past the Arcade Building run the Olive street (Delmar, Maryland, University), Tower Grove, Bellefontaine, Cass, Cherokee, Laclede and the Southampton car lines; while within two short city blocks run the Hodiamont, Page, Park, Compton, Lee, Belt, Natural Bridge, Market and Manchester lines—linking the Arcade Building with all the residential dis- tricts of St. Louis. Interior View of The Grand Arcade. 815 Acres of Floor Space. 800 Modern Offices, 200 Retail Shops, Grand Arcade, 15 Elevators, SERVICE, The entrances on Olive, Eighth and Pine streets will provide three avenues of entry to pedestrian traffic. All of which means that the Arcade Shops are uniquely accessible from every standpoint. “Shop The Arcade Way” RCADE BUILDING Eighth and Olive—Thru to Pine Isaac ‘IT. Cook, Manager only in Chihuahua, but in all. that within a few months thes the United & “All foreigners who testify ant could procure passports for sue Work With City Officials: > _ Organization of a “Municipal i velopment Bureau” of the Cham The new bureau will co-o City Plan Commission in prong the orderly development of thes furnish the machinery for are ' the demand. One day ‘was a call for more tutes, very few of - supplied. When su be furnished the pt home. Recent grad ~pehool!s are being pla ’ classes In those insti ‘grade pupils are be | ‘the classroom and f >... of the lower grades.” Relay Shortage Due j, Superintendent ¢ Withers, when askéd Dispatch to commen ment, said that it wi o shortage of teach: from teachers leavin ‘There is a shortage o ular teachers as a! ‘dhe said, many of th “Being influenza. “The teachers cal : “‘cause by making suc & '* he said. “The she temporary due to illn ‘unwise policy for a gi in an effort to get p to state an untruth." Text of Stat The text of the s by the teachers’ com Prof. Charies Amme at MeKinley High & .«&anan, with the except graph previously qu lows: ‘The St. Louis Bos fails to see the sitt wae... fronts the schools. fal tivities of the teactk brought about by the ht .. conditions. The sa ie... fairs is found in oth ) . ference being only ft “The teachers ha’ different appeals t Education in the la ., 41h June, 1919, the ay school teachers waar mittee meeting and ¢ Vote before the boa of November, 1919, Ate. The grade te '-Féequest which did r , commiuttee. The pres i 3 ". Bro ane —s. x j : . : . ae “= ad bie | : ¥¢ ia ay your letter in my P “A ®t Teachers Prese “In November, 19 payers had voted al proximately $1,250 taxes for 19290 becat reed ef increasing public school teach presented to the Bo the two following re which has been gr time: (1) An inereas cent throughout tl ary schedule, to b Mot later than Sep! (2) Such immed the board is able funds available no “Salaries increase above the present le then be equivalent power to the corre paid to St. Louis t ago. The revision ¢ Possible because of taxation granted bt because of increas other sources. “It is of the wi that the revised »s year be adopted at Stabilize conditions corps. “The reasonabien request calling for | bropriation by the vious to require co be granted without! any law from the #1 now in the general Plus will continue the end of the fisca Demand Somet! “Favorable actior has been delayed | ers, as a rule, are people. but they h that they have re where patience cea “The situation & teachers are no lo are demanding th done in justice to t! schools. Repeated part have gone unh net be held respon sequences to the se falls at its Februar) @ measures ’ ; : . %: ‘5 ' = ei ee EE Sa a ry — 4 t + 7 = * CA OREM SO SOROSMOWOD DOE = 2 ° - - cs ‘(ena * ee ee — - ~~ ae oe he etme ah a) s — ee ee | ere wr Hw

Page 3

nad 7 ‘ a 7 rs eee: cs r Bc _ es en eye We et ic . Nas P ines ee Be ag Pa ? Gy ee we . 3 ue. @*t le we ahs ¢ - a ewe 4 - ¢ : she a Pie Be ; : 4 £ " * “ Pg : . $ ’ . Rad : | * : ' 7 _ . _ n ™ 7 8p ee ee — . ‘ = C6 Pe ae THURSDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 29. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WIEACHERS ASSERT x au dorsum QHORIAGE 15 DUE J 10 RESIGNATIONS ather to Work. 6 years old of ga et, Was fatally burnemae: . today when he uicken a fire in ; say his father, Joseph RB me f bet street. He dict Mme pearement Declares Supply ' ital at 2 p. m, F.* of Substitutes Is Inade- before going shopping » took Arthur and hie: quate Because of Number ede care of their father bther, William, and lef. > i » + Who Have Quit Schools. He was called awale -o, and left the chitd ’ wwe | fine in the shop "DUE TO ILLNESS, | y WITHERS EXPLAINS: of it into the Stove, aqiie-. € account given by ¢p ther, who ran out an te ed. ; DBbson of 1629 ‘ Z a | me passing, heare a Influen a Causes Many Ab- | es. He ran in ~ » sences—Eighth Grade Pu- pi’ pils Teach Lower Rooms, | with his cloth : . Instructors Declare. | . used his Overcoat re and carried the } ore. After emergeng bre the boy was sent tal. 4 3 2 ee ECLARES HE WILL AY STATE IN MEXIC Post-Dispatch. a ITY, Jan. 29,—*J hay firm purpose to re-es tutional order in ever epublic before turnip The joint committee on publicity | | representing the Grade Teachers’ As- | | pociation the. High School 4s chers’ the cam- Bu! ign of those two organizations for > an immediate increase in salary, to- ' day gave out a statement for publi- P*eation in which the following para- Ss-graph appeared: meeve “Already the condition of things in Pnt over to my guccesi L the schools is placing the children at believe I shall accomiieca great disadvantage. So many sub- ly,”" President Carrangg». stitutes have been used to fill the va- day. ‘* @isewancies made by teachers leaving the arranza also stated ha system that the supply is unequal to that within the cur. the demand. One day this week there tions could be held ite was a call for more than 170 substi- ahua, but in all oth f. tutes, very few of whom could be | “@esupplied. When substitutes cannot ' be furnished the pupils are. sent Htkhome. Recent graduates of high repehools are being placed in charge of Pelasses in those institutions. Eighth m’ grade pupils are being taken from — "aa citizens would “ ‘the classroom and placed in charge - ; reely. oof the lower grades.”’ dal Sorbie Relag Shortage Duc to Illness. “a attributes sn aU ss. Superintendent of Instruction ae ohn eee 7 Sen a ‘Withers, when asked by the Post- Samia Bie ye: States®- Dispatch to comment on this state- jaardinasgegd Fs ment, said that it was not true that ican Gov : aoe de- ™ o shortage of teachers had resulted ernment’s ney P* from teachers leaving the _ system. | @” "There is a shortage of about 150 reg- abs peed oe ' ular teachers as a result of iliness, The United — “he said, many of the cases reported passports for such atem “being influenza. Sedbtlen, for. th Des j “The teachers cannot help their / . rou ™ cause by making such a statement,” and Association, in ent said he was cer few months the couns 80 pacified as to permit blections in the most pality without furthe annels, Mexico gon} lled to issue passports 2 aliens.”’ , TY FLOPMENT — BUREM ‘Commerce Agency t ith City Officials. Bo pn of a “Municipal Dew eau” of the Chamber... has been completed Directors. Charles of the city sales de-B, he Carleton Dry Goods yn appointed manager of ” ith Miss S assistant. bs bureau wit!l co-operate Geneviey | = Ee 9 7 . & ‘ a 4) i ” he said. “The shortage is simply temporary due to illness. It is a very ‘unwise policy for a group of teachers, in an effort to get public sympathy, to state an untruth.”’ Text of Statement. The text of the statement issued by the teachers’ committee, of which rof. Charles Ammerman, a teacher Jit ‘at McKinley High School, is chai-- ghoncanan, with the exception of the para- @raph previously quoted, is as fol- lows: “The St. Louls Board cf Lducaticn fuils to see the situation that con- fronts the schools. The recent ac- tivities of the teachers have been brought about by the pressure due to conditions. The same state of af- officials and with thei mission in promoting#e, firs is found in other cities, the dif- evelopment of the city. ~ ference being only in degree. Commerce committees, The teachers have made _ three his work will be taken eo, Gifferent appeals to the Board of reau. The bureau |, Education in the last eight months. achinery for arotising»? June, 1919, the appeal of the high nprovement projects _&choo] teachers was killed in a com- f° 5, mittee meeting and did not come to a -W¥ote before the board; their appeal ~0f November, 1919, met the same fate. The grade teachers sent in u wip request which did no@ even reach a committee. The president said, ‘I put >.» i your letter in my pocket and forgot + it. Teachers Present Request. _ “In November, 1919, after the tux- , payers had voted an increase of ap- proximately $1,250,000 in school taxes for 1920 because of the urgent reed of increasing the salaries of public school teachers, the teachers presented to the Board of Fiducation the two following requests, neither of which has been granted up to this time: (1) An increase of 331-3 per cent throughout the teachers’ sal- ary schedule, to become effective Mot later than Sept. 1, 1920. (2) Such immeditae increase as ¥ : > > cee — SP A a A A tt AE A 2 the board is able to grant from funds available now. ? . “Salaries increased 33 1-3 per cent the Olive we above the present levels will not even y), Tower bic | then be equivalent in purchasing 7 L led “e | power to the corresponding salaries at ac cae - paid to St. Louis teachers 10 years hile within ‘ , ago. The revision of the schedule is nont, Page, | Possible because of the increase in al Bridge, Are , taxation granted by taxpayers and nking the ae; | because of increased revenue from . . other sources. Jential dis- «' JIRy h | ' si “It is of the utmost importance | that the revised schedule for next ie - »Year be adopted at once in order to " Stabilize conditions in the teaching and Pine ot entry to ti corps. | ) “Thefneasonableness of thd second request calling for an immediate ap- mt 6Vious to require comment. This can "i, %® granted without the violation of #) &ny law from the surplus of $700,000 now in the general fund. This sur- Plus will continue to increase until the end of the fiscal year. Demand Something Be Done. “Favorable action on these matters has been delayed too long. Teach- ers, a8 a rule, are a patient class of | People, but they have now realized ” that they have reached the point | where patience ceases to be a virtue. “The situation is such that the } teachers are no longer asking, they ) @re demanding that something be » @one in justice to themselves and the | Schools. Repeated appeals on their i Part have gone unheeded. They can- ' not be held responsible for the con- } Sequences to the schools if the boar! at ite February meeting to adopt yuate measures to meet the pres- "ent serious situation.” ‘> 'm adidtion to the prepared state- ment, Ammerman stated orally for ior, ° sade Shops andpoint, — Wy Propriation by the board is too ob- sie Bigs | ve “Se. a ee cal Ake Bronze Awards Being Distributed for Service in 1898, 1916 and 1917-19. Three types of medais to be given by the State of Missouri for military Service are now ready for distribution by the Adjutunt-General at Jefferson City. The are, for soldiers, sailors and marines who served in the war with Germany. fer members of the National Guard who served on the Mexican border in 1916, and for Missouri who served in the war with Spain. medals respectively volunt:ers | Volunteers” | iB | Government bronze of the Same kind! | Medals. ; va % SS, , os Key na aie ee,” 4 nd ONG eee A > ‘ j ie ‘ shing avenue, who was Colonel of the! cialist Assemblymen being tried bys | Il irst Missouri Volunteers during the | the Assembly Judiciary Committee } } Batdorf’s | revolutionist Acting Brig-| greatest statesmen trial of the on charges of disloyalty. OF 5 SOCIALISTS Debs’ last speech before he)! iled ‘was read into the record today at)! five suspended So-/| | tracted | payable 3 MORE CHECKS FROM JOHN LITTLE Ex - Convict Auditor Adds to Trail of Thursday With $19,000. LETTERS MAILED IN CHICAGO TUESDAY One to Installment Furniture House for $50 Is for Bill! With Request to Send Any- thing Left to Wife. John Little, absconding ex-convict 29.—Eu-|,uditor of the St. Louis Car Co., who from St. Louis last Thursday with $19,000 of that company's payroll money, continues to leave a trail to his movements through the sending of messages and checks in payment of debts which he con- in St. Louis. Three checks to crediters were received here yesterday. as 'Chicago last Tuesday. In his speech, made before Social- | ists in last March, Debs, declaring he spoke “as a Socialist, a and a Bolshevist,” Cleveland in the modern world” and expressed defiance of the laws of this country and the Su- preme Court. dorf’s commission was withheld for|tributed in pamphlet form by “the Blanks are being senc to. the Coun-| the present testimonial as rectifying | of Greater, New York,” according to ty Clerks of cach county, to the Mis- sour! Historical Society at Jeffersoi the record. ee ew Memorial, Forest Park, to American! No Conscientious Objectors Will Get Legion and Spanish War Veteren posts, and to the employment bureau in the Pontiac Building. Men will fill these out and mail them to the Adjutant-General. The medals will be sent promptly, after proper in- vestigation of the applicants’ records. The medal awarded for service in the world war bears the Missouri coat-of-arms, with the words, “War With Germany” above, and the datc. 1917-1919, below. On the reverse side a wreath in the center encloses the words ‘‘For Service,’’ and the in- scription: “State cf Missouri. * * * United States Forces.’’ The ribbon is of red, white and blue, which are the national and State colors, as well as those of Franec and Great Britain. Medal for Border Service. For the militiamen who served on the border, the medal will bear the State coat-of-arms, with the words, ‘‘Mexican Border Service” above, ana the date, 1916, below. In the center of the reverse side is the Mexican coat-of-arms, with the words, ‘‘Na- tional Guard Missouri’ above, and “For Service * * *The State of Mis- souri,” below. The ribbon is _ red, white, blue and green, including the natiomal,. State and Mexican colors. he medal for Missourfvolunteers who served in the war with Spain Medals. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ! the prosecution. Asserting that the only part the “working class’’ was allowed to play in the making of peace was through ‘a secondhand JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 29.—Ad-| Gompers,” Debs in his speech said: jutant-General Clark announced to- | i the able discharges with a bonus and a|&reat majority to pay tribyte to the suit of clothes by the War Depart- |insignificant few.’ ment will receive one of the medals who served in the army, igiven by the State to Missouri boys| Pays Respects to Opponents.”’ After paying his respects to those navy Or|opposed to Socialist principles, Debs marine corps during the war with/ continued in his speech: representative—-Sam | ‘ a I ; 'it was mailed from Edgewater post- Germany. In making this announce- | ment, Ven. Clark said: “With every drop in my veins, I sourians because it is awarded only| people. I do _ not to a Missouri soldier, sailor or marine| about the Supreme Court, who has served his State and country} gowned, be-whiskered old faithfully and well and whose record | corporation lawyers all of them. has been examined and found honor-| They did not dare to déclare the es- able. The record of the so-called! pionage law unconstitutional. That conscientious objector is a dishonor-/! law, do I respect it? No! How fine able one regardless of the fact that | to do as Wendell Phillips’ said: they were given honorable discharges | ‘When they pass a law like that, put by the Secretary of War, and none nao it under your feet.’ ”’ these men shall wear the badge the' The five suspended Socialist State of Missouri has awarded its| semblymen being tried by the Assem- faithful sons. I do not know that a/bly Judiciary Committee on charges single citizen of this State was among the so-called conscientious objectors given honorable discharges, but to care be- not attend the Governor’s reception ut the Executive Mansion tonight, al- AS- make sure of it I have asked for a list and if such there be it will be useless for him to apply here.”’ publication that the Teachers’ Com- mittee regards Secretary-Treasurer Mason of:the Board of Education as an obstructionist in their efforts to get immediate salary increase. He j said that Mason previously had op- | } posed salary increases for teachers. | Mason, if he so desired, tc Ammermann, could recommend economy in other departments that would result in a large sum of money being made available for the teach- ers’ payroll. according | Mason, in statements to members| of the board, has said that he could not recommend reduction in school activities without seriously hamper- ing the efficiency of the school sys- tem. At a conference of the Finance Committee on Instructipn Tuesday afternoon, Mason was directed to consult with the heads of the various | school ‘departments to see what money might be spared from their contemplated summer appropriations and applied to the teachers’ salar- ies. His report will be submitted to the entire board at a conference tomor- row afternoon, when the question of immediate increase in pay for teachers will be decided. AMOS TAYLOR INVENTORY FILED An inventory of the estate of Amos R. Taylor, a lawyer, who lived at 4210 Delmar boulevard, and who died several weeks ago in Califor- nia, filed in the Probate Court today, showed that he owned personal property to the total of $58,020 and various pieces of real estate here, one in Louisville, Ky., and a half interest in 1929 acres in two Cali- | fornia counties. The personalty includes $35.009 of an old issue of Government bonds and $5000 of Loberty bonds. Among six parcels of local real estate Tay- lor owned, is 118 North Twelfth street, now occupled by a_= store bullding. GRANDSON OF J. NUGENT DIES Joseph Nugent Chesney, 14 years old, son of James L. Chesney of 1368A ._ Clair avenue, East St. Louis, only garndson of Joseph Nugent, one of the wealthiest residents of East St. Louls, died yesterday of influenza. The boy was a high school student, and was a “pal” of his grandfather, spending much of his time at the National Stockyards, where Nugent is engaged in the horse and mule business. He Was an expert horse- man, despite his youth. Nugent amassed a fortune .jin the horse business. His only son dicd three years ago. The funeral will be Saturday at the Nugent residence, 1205 North Eighteenth street, | MICORMACK TO SING. 10.4 $12,000 HOUSE All of 9190 Seats for. Coliseum Appearance Tonight Sold— Standing Room Offered. For the second time in less than a year John McCormack, Irish ten- or, will sing to a capacity house, with seat sales amounting to more than $12,000, at the Coliseum tonight. His last appearance there was Jan. 31 of last year when all records for re- ceipts at a Coliseum concert were broken. The Coliseum’s entire seating ca- pacity for 9190 persons has been sold out. A limited number of tickets en- titling the holders to standing room only are being sold. In view of the present tremend- explained that ous drawing power of McCormack it} is interesting to recall that he began his career in St. Louis at the Louisile | ana Purchase Exposition in 1904 as a singer of Irish ballads in a “Pike” concession known as “The Irish Vil- lage.”’ His pay at this time was {£10 a week and he was amazed when he found that at the rate of exchange then prevailing this amounted to only $48.50 in American money. The financial returns for one night of McCormack song are now approx- imately 250 times the amount he could earn 15 years ago. In 1904 no admission was charged to hear McCormack. He was one of several entertainers at a concession which depended on the sale of food and drink for its revenue. The per- formances given at “The Irish Vil- lage’’ were the forerunners of the modern cabaret. Tonight the sole at- traction will be McCormack’s golden voice and admission prices will range from 50 cents for gallery seats to $2.50 for box seats. It has been sald of he is the only singer in the world who could be relied upon to fill the great New York Hippodrome once a week throughout the year. No other artist personally earned such great sums for war activities. Woman Dies at 97. The funeral of Mrs. Blazius, 97 years old, will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday from an undertak- er's chapel at 2623 Cherokee street, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Bhe died at 6 p. m. yesterday. i Elizabeth McCormack | that his popularity is so great that | though they had been invited. Gov. Smith, speaking as a “‘private citizen’? and not in his official ca- pacity, has condemned the manner in which the quintet was summarily suspended without first being tried, but Assemblyman Charles Solomon neither he nor the other defendants would be present tonight, as it has been the custom of the Socialist delegation in the past not to attend such functions. lof a ; ‘tained a praised Lenine and Trotzky “as the | ‘of a |furniture company. a cashier’s check of the Illinois Trust! The speech was dis- | | the amount which he owed and send the) 27 ; ’ ; i St. .a considerable time, and he takes| City Committee of the Socialist Party | A letter Littlé by A. from vice president time-payment furniture com Pany at 4706 Easton avenue, con- check for $56 in payment balance which Little owed the The check was received yesterday KE. Geitz, and Savings Co. of Chicago, Jan. 23, the day after Little fled from Louis. It was accompanied by a letter signed by Little asking that furniture dealer take out the if to Mrs.- Little at balance, any, /-South Euclid avenue. ' office “TIT am opposed to the system un- & “08 | four day that none of the “conscientious | der which we live; I am opposed to | objectors” who were awarded honor- | its Government that compels | ; ; 'despise.their laws and I defy them. | “This medal will be prized by Mis- | I am appealing to you, the plain|tie has sent back to St. Louis have anything | peen the only ““~ iments since the theft. fossils, | ; | | The postmark on the letter showed | sam. 27. on the station in days after Chicago the date | check. * | Checks from Chicago last Tuesday were also re-| . | “4 i ‘entanglements and broils of Europe.| work in St. Louis for several months. of the! speech into Missouri, but none has | Fredonia Johnson > | ge is *e since the cam- was for $14, and the coal company’s | one from this office since t | ‘for $7.50. Little, mailed in ceived yesterday by the St. Louis. The shoemaker’s check They also were mailed at the Edgewater Station. Thus far the messages which Lit- | to his move- Four hours clew after he stole the money he stopped | a tele- Mrs. Ill., and sent stepdaughter, at Carlinville, gram to his Adolph Bode, avenue. It read: Messages Since Flight Last. All were mailed in | dated | | Laclede | ‘Coal Co. and a shoemaker in North! 'do not retract any oO frank. 3258 South Compton | ‘Tell mamma I) | won't be home tonight. The rent is| | ' of disloyalty said today they would | } i i | County, Aug. paid for another month.” On the following day he paused at Lincoln, Ill., to wire $85 to Mrs. flat where he [It was learned the Euclid avenue lived with his wife. have relatives and friends. STOCKS LISTED IN INVENTORY OF ESTATE OF C, A. LOGEMAN of An inventory the estate Charles A, his home Louis filed in Normandy, St. 22, last, was ~ ws in In its efforts to line the Social-|the St. Louis County Probate Court ists of America with the Bolsheviki| this afternoon. of Russia, in a conspiracy to over- throw organized Government here, the prosecution succeeded yesterday in introducing in evidence the testi- ‘money obtained by the joint Legisla- tive Committee investigating radical- ism, from L. C. A. K. Martens, self- styled Russian Soviet Ambassador to the United States. The chief witness of the day was Mayor George L. Lunn of Schenec- tady, who testified he had been oust- ed from the party after he had ap- | pointed a Republican to office in- stead of a Socialist and had refused | to discharge from office a Socialist | whoa had voted for other than a So- | cialist candidate. Alien Control Charged. The prosecution, which claims that | members of | it is possible for alien the Socialist party to control Social- ists, elected to public office through i: clause in the party constitution re- | quiring nominated candidates to give. the Executive Committee signed res- ignations from office, brought out that Mayor Lunn had signed such a resignation in 1911, but had refused to do so after that. Childs Earnings $1,658,005. My the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. taurants throughout the country, set a record for earnings In the year end- ing Nov. 30, 1919, the total net pro- fits being $1,658,005, according to its annual report made public today. This is more than triple the com- pany’s earnings in the “lean” year of 1918 when the total was $415,109 and represents earnings of $33.77 a share on the common stock. The surplus fund now is $2,125,259. om COUGH SYRUP it tastes good | Logeman The inventory lists shares of stock in the F. Chair Manufacturing Co., 98 | of which he was the head, 600 in the i Everybody | beautifies _Logeman Manufacturing Co., Elgin Silver Plate Co. The shares a total value of $159,200 is given. Logeman owned a 20-acre estate in Normandy, where he made _ his ‘home, and a residence at 4252 West Pine boulevard, worth about $10,- 000. but having a $5000 deed of trust. Loans made to concerns in which Logeman was interested and ‘responsible for the closing of 'Meramec Trust Co., last fall, ‘secretary-treasurer, Joseph G. Jr.. was recently indicted. Logeman died intestate. in September, 1919. ' campmeeting 29.—Childs | Ran. Trok Company, operating a chain of res- | ff ae Played by UCS Dabneys Band VOCALION RECORD HIT ° POR JANUARY AEOLIAN 8&5¢0MPANY eolien Dance ~~ ” 1004 OLIVE ST. Orchestra | Latest Hits onRolls for Your Pla Pociteiu.: Li, Mats Yes, Girls is “wsing 8 "“RWILLO. the liquid tint. fem 2 the complexion, yess a i. kin. everyene “Jus oves pees Over five hundred Shousens ax women are using it. t's a rea enu- oor. that’s what it Is Try it today. At tollet counters every where. Your back if you don't like it. |'Sadie Armour in payment of rent on) : ‘use in helping to ‘that after sending this telegram he) | took a Chicago & Alton train bound ‘for Chicago where he is known H. | an al-| lied concern, and 12 shares of the) are all listed at par value, $100, and | to | members of his family were partially | the | whose | Lowe | | His widow was appointed administratrix | i ' District, } i | REED ORDERS USE ~ OF RIS FRANK BY Announces Instruction by Long Distance Phone to sas City. “CAN’T, HOWEVER, KEEP SPEECH FROM PUBLIC’ Senator Says in Telegram, He Does Not Want to Aid in WOMAN SAYS CAT CAN BE COAXED RECEIVED HERE G. 0. P. STOPPED ‘followed it FROM TREE BY USING A LIGHT Flashlight Brought Her Pet From Limb to Which It Had Filed From Dog One Night. A woman, who declined to give her name, telephoned to the Post- way of coaxing a cat from a tree. She was moved to give it by this newspaper's account difficulties encuvuntered a cat that had howled for five nights in a sycamecre tree at 3619 North Grand avenue. a dog after dark, she stepped from the rays of a pocket flashlight into the tree. The cat, she said, was at- tracted to the light, and followed it about the tree. She said that she then moved the light slowly down the tree's to the ground. She de- clared that subsequently she had re- peated the method with sucecss. eee ee = ee RAILROAD MEN PALLBEARERS Fight Against a Democratic | Candidate. By the Washington of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Senator | Reed said this afternoon that he had 'telephoned to his law partner, J. G. L. Harvey, at Kansas City, and re- 'quested him to stop the use of his frank by the Republican Committee Correspondent FOR M’CHESNEY FUNERAL Department Heads, Directors and Officials of Terminal Association to Attend Services. Heads of all the departments of the Terminal. Railroad Association : yesterday of in removing | her door and threw) WLES A. MARTIN DIES: OF PARALYTIC.ATTAGK “Billiard Hall Philosopher,” Psy- Dispatch today that she had a sure) chologist and Editor Was 63 Years Old. Jules A. Martin, 63 years old, “bil- i: d hall philosopher,” amateur t of the Al- Recently, when her cat was chased | psychologist and editor His Law Partner in Kan-| ‘© @ tree by hambran, a publication for Masons, died at the city hospital at 1 p. m. yesterday, following a paralytte ‘stroke suffered Jan. 11 in his room trunk and that the cat’ sharks,” at the Meramec Hotel, Twelfth and Pine streets. Martin had a remarkably wide range of acquaintances, ranging from professors of philosophy to “pool and he was considered an unusual character by all of them. Until a year ago he was a member of Denton J. Snider's “Communal Unil- _versity,”’ Which consisted of classes i ; ' ; and the resident directors, as well as | | many other railway officials, person- | against the Democratic congressional | nominee in the Third District. said he could not prevent the circu- He | lation of his anti-league speeches, as . 'they are public property, and he did | not desire to retract anything in them, but he did not want his frank ito be used in the campaign against | |Milligan, the Democratic nominee. Reed sent the following telegram | called in the 'to Missouri Democrats, who his attention to the situation Third District: Text of Telegram. “IT do not even know what speech is being circulated. Assume it is mine of Sept. 22, delivered long be- |fore a campaign in the Third Dis- trict was thought of, the speech be- 1S ‘ing in the record is public property ‘and can be printed by anyone. It ‘was ordered by tens of thousands by al and business friends, will act as honorary pallbearers at the funeral of President W. S. McChesney of the Terminal Association, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the family residence, 4406 McPherson avenue. The services will be Peter’s Episcopal Church at Lindell boulevard and Spring burial will be in Bellefontaine ceme- tery. The services preceding the burial will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Z B. T. Phillips, rector of St. Phillips. Every department and sec- which met two nights out of every week at the Cabanne Branch L/I- brary. and there studied psychology, literature and economics under Prof. Snider's free tutelage. In Famous Drill Team. As early as 1880, he was a mem- ber of the “St. Louls Cadets,” a fa- mous drill team of police reserves, that later became K Company of the First National Guard Regiment, of which Frank McCoy was Captain. McCoy is now a Brigadier-General in the regular army. Martin was Known as one of the best drill men in what was then considered the ; crack drill squad of the country. He held at St. | avenue and| _tion in the Terminal will be repre-| 'sented at the church. | | l'ormer | | ee Professor Leaves Weeks Old. David S. Pratt, 32 years old, for- merly professor of chemistry at the tion. . fo a Martin entertained them with | | discourses on subjects grading from ‘D. S, PRATT DIES OF PNEUMONIA Way of making a masse shot in three Son 3. also made trips with the Busch Zouaves and the Branch Guards, fa- mous drill organizations, but he never was a member of either. Entertainer in Billiard Hall. Prior to three years ago, he was associated with Charles Peterson in ® billiard hall, and later was em- ployed by Peterson ina unique posi- While customers waited for economic socialism to the proper cushion billlards. He was equally well qualified to discuss either. During the evenings he met with Snider and his other associates at the library, and debated such questions ‘University of Pittsburg, died of pneu-/as the renaissance influence on mod- monia yesterday afternoon at his |ern literature and kindred topics. At various patriotic organizations, who) | desired to protect the sovereignty of home, 28 Portland place. ‘our country and keep it out of the! been engaged in chemical research | I sent thousands of copies 'paign in the Third Djstrict. While I the statements. made in my speech, yet I do not. cratic candidate, and so have sending out the speech under my I cannot, of course, prevent the use of anything that is printed in the Congressional Record. Subscribed to Campaign. ) “Ags to the campaign in the Third | I subscribed $100 to the fund raised by Chairman Neale of the Democratic State Committee for er, a lawyer with the Demo- | Times Biulding, for an accounting for rent ttitude that it is; Which she alleges they own in com- elect cratic nominee.”’ said Reed. Reed takes the a his wife, Mrs. Pratt, a son 3 weeks old, his parents, a sister and two brothers. Funeral arrange- ments have not been made. Pratt He is survived by | | ’ He had|one time he was a prolific writer of letters to the “People’s Column” of the Post-Dispatch. He was a member of Alhambra Grotto, No. 47; Pride of the Weat Lodge, A. F. & A. M., anda thirty- second degree Mason of the Scottish Rite. Except fora brother, whose was a graduate of Cornell University 'want my frank used against a Demo- | and did work in European schools. re-| He was a son-in-law of the late Os-. quested Mr. Harvey at Kansas City| car Johnson, who was president of | ‘to stop the Republican committee | the International Shoe Co. SUES HUSBAND FOR RENTALS | Mrs, ‘his function as a Senator to peu Box Mrs. M fused to Divide $6300. Mrs. Mary Shaner filed suit today against her husband, James C. Shan- Shaner alleges she and her |'whereabouts is not known, he {s not | known to have had any relatives. ; WOOD 10 GO INTO PRIMARIES Decides to Contest for Ohio, Massa- chusetts, Indiana Delegates. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Major- |General Wood's name will be sub- | mitted to the voters of Ohio at the |primaries on April 27. This decision is the result of Senator Harding's ; declaration that he does not want to 'go to the national convention as an | aspirant for the presidential nomina- tion unless his “candidacy is a gen- uine and cordial preference of the ary Shaner Alleges He Re- | offices in the accruing from _ property |'Missouri of what he believes to be | >the menace } gardless of whatever local polit He | battles may be in progress. | consequently, flooded the St ‘copies of his speeches under his 'atorial frank. To widen his reading | public, he had extracts of his Sept of | 22 speech printed on cards of a size Logeman, who died atl ig ft a man’s breast pocket. ecards carried his frank on one side, | that no envelopes were required 80 'The card idea originated ‘office. Other Senators have since | copied it. | Any number of cards or copies of |'speeches can be obtained from the } j i mission. In either case they must be paid for. copies of Reed’s attacks on the | treaty have been sent broadcast by 'anti-league organizations to which he has given permission to purchase | 4ouis, ‘copies. Lee Meriwether of St. ‘formerly in charge of the. Washing- 'ton office of the League for the Pres- | 'ervation of American Independence, | copies from St. | ‘has mailed many Louis. Copies of speeches cost on an av- cards which Reed has been using dressing. The bulk of Reed’s expenses literature against i | These | to | in the peace treaty, re-| husband own residence property at ica] | 5938 Kingsbury boulevard and 3855- has|57 West Pine boulevard. ate with | former, she says, a monthly rental gen-|of $300 is collected, and from the From the latter $50. Her husband, she al- _|leges, diverts all this money to his own use, and she petitions for one half of $6300, which she says is the |amount collected in rents since Shan- ‘er refused to divide the money with in Reed's | | } Public Printer, either by the Senator | or someone else acting with his per- | Hundreds of thousands of | erage of $4 a thousand and the maii- | |ing brings the total to about $6. The | cost $1.25 for printing and $2 for ad- | in| touring the country and mailing out | the league has been borne by anti-league organiza- | tions, but friends estimate that he has personally spent about $3500 in the fight. OLDEST SOLDIER'S BURIAL HERE WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—James Dunwoody, 97 years old, the oldest discharged enlisted man of the reg- ular army, died of influenza at the! Soldiers’ Home here Monday and his) body was sent yesterday to his for ‘mer home at St. Louis. Mrs. Ruth Kinney of 1813 North | Tenth street is his daughter. The burial will be in Mount Olive Ceme- tery, beside the body of Dunwoody’s . wife. Dunwoody served through two engagements of the Civil War with Company C of the Third Ar- ‘tillery. He was born at Dublin, Ire- land, and before coming to Americ \ gaw service as a British soldier in the Sepoy rebellion and the Crimean War. Schools Closed to Check Influenza. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Jan. 29.—A city ordinance was adopted today closing all schools, theaters and pro- influenza. Churches were requested | | i talking about | hibiting lodge and club meetings in_ It instantly |an effort to prevent the spread of | to close as no municipality in this) State can order them closed for any reason. her. ' ’ Ohio Republicans.” The Wood campaigners have de- cided, as well, to go into Massachu- setts and Indiana in the contest for delegates, since Gov. Coolidge and Gov. Goodrich have announced they will not be candidates. It is prob- able the same course will be pur- sued in Pennsylvania, since Gov. Sproul has said he does not care even for a complimentary vote in the convention. Ge e - « a ° } Do not be frightened because the 4 Flu has arrived The Following Is Worth Reading—Because It Is True! The Influenza is here in St. Louis. We sball—al! ef us—probably have the chance to fight off the germ. If we succeed it will be because our body is in normal condition—able to throw off the disease. Most people neglect the bowel—the human boiler tubes, in which most troubles arise; in which poisons are created by improper food—poisons which run through the whole system. No one in St. Louis should neglect this vital part of his body, but should put his bowel, his kidney, his liver in normal condition. You will thus reduce the risk of getting both ‘‘Flu’’ and grip—perhaps pneu- SALINAS puts one’s body into normal condition. It is a com- bination of three well-known salts—not unpleasant mon‘a. to take. the bowel. It acts pleasantly and efficiently at one and the same time on the liver, the kidney, Its effects are quick and most satisfactory. If taken in time, it will ward off the ‘‘Flu’’ and the grip. Salinos ts a household remedy wherever ence used. Thousands of doctors prescribe Salinca Your druggist has it—three sizes. This is a critical thme. Don't run any more risks than you have to. Take home, or tele phone today for a bottle of Salinos. LEO SHAPIRO COMPANY «+ ites Mile: Tae tid pt, PR ee gee Yar Og pease MINNEAPOLSS, U. & A. PEGA OS RENN ET OT TE IN a TS en bo tet pe ye es we one - - a . . SOT aia ie. ABS ileal lg ahs. tag Ss Deas Sn Sear ie FS endl kD a A OE ia em 1) a ill Phineas EG ee ar We Weta ee ee TW Mee ele eee YR Te $* ~ ee eae +. Dt G& «@ . —s —s pre « ™~* =~ —.—-.. eer ars acing agi - *. ‘ * ° ._ > & ee) ey » »¥ Sots ae

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a le ia a ca i ce eae ee lee oe ise a THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1920. STLOUIS PO . ee ae crease of about 30 per cent over the, nual report. Net profits for last year,, fA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' has a business future. High commis- TAXES 70 BE DEDUCTED FROM | poner lage gen 3 oa age A meUeiGne seer, nonerdtia $0 tis ikax | ee N REP UBLIC eer noe apg vanes oo | 3 orde , i Charge Purchases Payable in March Great Britain, France and other na-| INCOMES IN FILING RETURNS oe .. pclae tol ego Bae eae — = —_——- — . ‘of a billion dollars in 1919, an in- | tions. es | “We have the a with pans |State Official Also Believes Repairs | ; cause gett nem are omecengsk OH | on Residence and Business Prop- | —— -under the ussian regime, erty May Be Taken Off. | have any land, whereas we are now | Special to the fete tay | ~! able to force the large owners to sell "JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 29.—| | ‘us wrt Matic e.g eee or a arte a2teane Premier of Little Russian State|to them. We have had many dis-| ,1) taxes, whether State, Federal, orders, beginning with the retreat of county, school or road and whether Says It Has 8-Hour Day the Russian army from Turkey. | | , . arty tax, income tax, inheri- h ime St | | . and Public Schools. gy i re eg paged =, 6 am | rishi. gerne “s ag a heynn tae Headac eS all ve [a Nn 509 Washington Av. ms : -|such taxes as automobile license, | . | “We believe that true democracy bw sesiine, etc.) except taxes as- | Klear-Site Glasses U O S | A Tremendous Purchase ana ' TIFLIS, Jan. 3.—Europe’s refusal) | demands public schools, so we have) 4 against local benefits, such to consider the real facts regarding; ished private ones. Education : conditions in Russia has, in effect, || 7 : as sewer tax, street paving tax, and | — a aided the Bolsheviki in gaining con-; '* compulsory and in our schools) similar taxes assessed against ad-— igre Es ee “FRIDAY CANDY Car ¢ reat Sale of Net ] rs i ee ae ee ee trol they today enjoy, said M. Jor-| men or rare salt cade are at, | joining property owners, are to be, dania, Premier of the Republic: of| ™itted. i ~~ | deducted from incomes in filing re- — ; ; Georgia, to the Associated Press here| Cation that our'Minister of Rduce-| turns for the State income tax, ac- ay ere | Our Assorted Chocolates, Including « te tion also has charge of the War De-| on . co Ny . today. He pointed out there were We have the o ht-hour | COrding to John T. Waddill, expert | _ are a: | fk : . g a oe | Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 50c Ib. | Al % - ne errs ee 2 ee oO Fe 2S 1 = tec eal) : — - aS Pe: wrteaplin «te tianetin mapogeey. ™ three great forces in Russia—the cabgamgeae ‘in the office of Auditor Hackmann. | Bolsheviki, the anti-Bolsheviki and| wet “tacten, ome penny Sn |Road tax, Waddill does not consider | : ; ¥ B B D the Nationalists. The last, he said,|°'C@en, ' “local benefit” because the increased i ee ae us e es was made up of peoples who wish | Controversies must be arbitrated. |valuation to property does not ac- | ral | eat es y e elicious Doughnuts, to be free from the other two. | “We have done what no other) crue directly, he says. e geo Se Ss SSS 30c Dozen | ° REE, — || For Spring—Actual “A three-sided civil war is going | part of old Russia has been able tO, ‘The question was raised as_ to on, with the Bolsheviki winning be-| do. We drove out the Bolsheviki|)yyether “repairs” made on resi- | tis + eb 3 : cause Europe wants some sort of 2,and also the Turks, both of whose gence property occupied by the | fe! sats r sz Old-Fashioned Molasses Candy— | V | U : } 1| Values Up to $6.50 oa One-D Sw 6 Children’s 20 Misses’ W 6 Misses’ He at zo Women's or oes = i ae ? united Russia,” he continued. “In,armies tried to hold us. Our inde-| owners as well as repairs on busi- | TX ms this united Russia Europe hopes to| pendence was declared May 26, 1918.|! ness property should be deducted ’ Br OE age ae — “ | Sa. \ c the pound. - ‘ ~ re-establish the old regime andj|and we have it yet. We will defend | and Waddill said he believed the aa therefore has persistently refused ed ourselves against enemies from the | deduction should be :nade, although S F id &S help the small nationalities such as! North, whether Denikine or Bolshe-|¢pat question may have to be sub- a e ri ay a ur ay ourselves and Ukraine. Had we been | viki, but we have no illusions. A 'mitted to the Attorney-General for |] Secure better vision and stop the head- | a __ «gem WwW "s | ache by wearing Klear-Site Lenses. xg “ae — Sy — y ge | ; ” yr a) IN Wn . © I Zephyr Sw ; rh j brad aa Ae *> — 4 ‘ ‘ - am a vs ss 3) al sf Pe ai ; : ‘ en yy ” . ; ee “ess * * eta OL we oS i VW Lh OE | i" a ‘ "& at given arms, bolshevism would long|small state such as ours cannot £0/,g ruling. F ago have been put down. We repre-|alone. We must have outside help. | | —— ag ey Fanswag ll ——— —_— - Pik wee) A 2 S9~ serio” 4 % pa 3 | sent the great mass of the people, | We have paper money in circulation | 4499 Moose Shot in Nova Scotia. | Your choice of frames or po te meng I ——e— ae “Sp “s 44 fae | ‘A ft Pe if @ | and blue, whereas the Bolsheviki and the sup-|to the amount of 200,000,000 rubles, ! py the Associated Press. | gd suaramece, Eee fe your eyes . pie cs . a Meee a SO = i = | 25 Women's porters of the old regime represent! but it has little value outside of| HALIFAX, Jan. 29.—Nonresident| Tatheu. Special po pot ogy — - > fete ae ° wa i= a ‘| and Pure the classes. | Georgia. ‘hunters killed 1200 of the 1400) Open Saturdays Until 8:30 P. M. 7 “ “We fought the Bolsheviki, we! “Another difficulty is that we have| moose shot in Nova Scotia during. EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL DEPT. . 12 Women’s fought Denikine, and now our re- no frontiers that have been fixed by| 1919, according to Government re- R h J | C "9 Breakfast ] public is hoping for recognition from| such authority as the conference.| ports made public today. They also emo ewe ry 0. .; 6 Crochet | the peace conference. We are grad-| This keeps us in dispute with the | bagged 1950 of the 2380 deer killed. Established 22 Years. Ss at ually organizing our nation. It has) Armenians and others of our neigh-| Hunting licenses were issued to 465 | & ‘Vs Cor. Sth and Washington Av. 4 3 Zephyr Sc a population of over 3,000.000 and: bors.” nonresidents. —— ‘' at — e¢ 6 Angora BE aT Hua add ROGET PANT dd UA HEUHTARATT A UUFHTTT AT EREURE TEAL COT SEGTTT TT PHC TERR ATE PUTGHGOOE MO HEANGPATUTM THVUT NT MTETANTOHe TT GCTTTEH HITOOAHTTPE MFHT TTPTOMNTBTTTTTT TT MPAOTT Tm IMM RTPMMERTT PME TTT OETA TTT A Sea OLS ERNE ee ae NENEE Me EE RAS SS eee - : : A a LTA A Fy MLS AQ ALU Ue UTA CR MMe HAART TRL A ARMM MITA A RRR LANA A qt + io tn and § 3 | : = : ; ; at. - ‘ht 7* 2 iI i = ail One-L Infan' 14 Children’s 30 Children’s 15 Children’s 10 Children’s so Children’s sizes 2 to 6 24 Children’s drawers, S8ii at 8 Cashmere broidered, hell AERA ARATE $ ' io ML Ld eT ! be Fresh From Beginning tomorrow Their Tissue ny 12 Soe \ a | Suits. 2 SUNY (Pictured are three of 4 J | : ; O y) %Z ] & b, al 1 S ; > tnemany omart wvies) MB Nf Getucay = @ Several hundred, bought at wonderful concessions, on 1 § | 4 ” 2 which we pass along the savings. 24 White Cr a HD HI MOAR AMAA HPN foe colors, 3 Silk Comf 1 Silk Pad, t Crib Prote 1 Ejiderdowt hand embro! 1 Eiderdown Re aE. = a q@ Splendid quality Net Waists in embroidered and satin collar and cuff effects, in all-white, white and colors, bisque, . taupe, brown, navy and the newest Spring shades. Latest neck and sleeve fea- Liberal reductions now featured on our Maan” Whale li idl ‘ — >. WTO nde Cd Lite F Whey tht ME As ‘Knit C 175 Women’s A) ; 3 ' Hart Schaffner & Marx finest overcoats tN | Ee sori iiticery | oa : mates Spring Millinery | ‘ —_ ry at Remarkable Prices : Silk ; ; — of — | Combination * : ) s Wash Satin ° ° . ette, in popular| Georgette an mI - : OU now have the opportunity to realize great savings 2 ) Ector, cleveriy| Sta™ tage me Ug sanched ° ° = we hy! rimme with riced models ; i # on the finest overcoats made—we have a beauiful selec- Ff cite sen’ new: | Limited number to | | Satin Enve : * ’ — Seren come early. Special, fl # ow, at tion here in correct styles for men and young men—the 3 | yo i $95 en : Satin’ Envel prices quoted represent very noticeable savings. 2 oo ps’ 3° $7.90 ; S Wook eo = C24 Millinery—Second Floor 4 4 ae de re s Chemises, ; Fa s | 3 Crepe de $50 values—Hart Schaffner & Marx $ 4 Choice-of- the-H OUSE WE | owes é men's and young men’s overcoats . . . 2 ys ey ss Boudoir € : = 7” NSM iH | trimmed, : = + ee D ee |: “oneal $60 and $65 values—Hart Schaffner & $ J GA resses FM 2 pairs Sati , M ee 54 | fff Every Midwinter Dress [J | | |] « ‘pairs Sati arx men § and young mens overcoats «a i in stock, regardless of cost : 2g or former price, sacrificed = y aa i : in a final sweeping clean-up. a | $75 values Hart Schaffner & Marx 6 A : Mighty savings. 1 Wom mens and young men’s overcoats . . . e , ‘mostly san = : tra sizes, 4 ; fe Values to $40: 4 o neck Ser $90 values—Hart Schaffner & Marx $ T9 : Reduced to ~ men's and young men’s overcoats . . . : " One-I 5 Sewing 3 Eldredge | 2 Domestic Bp 2 ON ee ee nigh 3 DN Meat ays We ra “ai ae STEVE Sy A Pe etm: SN wives eS « hati Bt Simlarisemee Be aad ‘ | Swe sa ase * % | #§ ai = Serges, Satins and Georgettes O | 4 " & 7 Silk-Lined Winter Suits— ; : | 5 Velvets and Serges—to $40 values........... ; Sale s Muff Values Up to $25.00— | a st my iiae 5 be Jap Mink, Sap. Kol, Nutria, Hudson Seal $10.00 ad 4 . : : e. 7 e rs3-— 4 ——— eile o9is. ar tite ec Catare _ Washington Ave. at Broadway ie Bit ie ag oe ra pated lege ye 10.00 Bons Sea ee oe Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marg a . a Domestic, : + condition, Lt. ct. ete ee ee ee ee ee LS x “Sikes tals ata $100 values—Hart Schaffner & Marx $ @ 4 se SS men’s d ’ eS = weight, vai and young men’s overcoats .. . Cae Z 1 waa iS = ; fleeced, 1 : Peet Many of these Dresses are adapt ‘ lengths “a 3 : ee a r = able for Spring wear. But at this | 75 Women's = y 1 AO ee sae } ce; | price, wre two or three, ats = M long eel ’ ° . : Ss Gok 2 ee = away—there is no predicting how 5 110 “Merode 4 Ou b ¢ ALS Ae See $ = high they'll be t son. ‘Terrific * f a great aa ory greatly during this eo! is os i | om ation! at $15. ee . medium be & y OS 4 ee : re: : ; il ar | eg np € of overcoats if you bear Beara a | UW] sewomet | N mind your -next Fall’s overcoat Pio, Ae | Pre-I t It : certs oy requi h ° ° a ee ot ee: =% y’ C- Uv en ory ems ; soiled, bre a, quirements—the Saving’ now 1s Rk as aes ka) "3 pon a we 1] h , JS Sg 4 >: 86 Odds and Ends—Sacrificed While They Last 90 Women's | wort your con sideration also a et ee , i : Just 8 Shetland Wool Sweaters— ‘ , ers, broke 3 338 L ai me $ ; =) Regular $7.95 to $10 values; now ; : 13 Sor S oe Oe ee E: 15 Embroidered Silk Poplin Skirts— of ; ; : . Big ee ont sod i} | ‘ Regular $6.50 values; sacrificed an ; soiled. 7 i* yy cee : = Just 5 Evening Dresses— $ 008 T ' 8s Boys’ and Lhe Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Wee ‘ z ne ee ee 2 PE UE co Chtideen 7 r AlN ag ce ed | ee 26 Dresses—Values to $25— I ~ : One-. ; : : : iii im ig. tt iia en Me wii / 4 ST he oat tee : i} see titeny iu wae a J ahh Al ha ll

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 29, 1920. | _ST. Lous POST-DISPATCH ' eee _s =. ._ ee - _ ee ee atta, a . — ‘ - + OTE SE Pee teak Eee TR eee Soe Ska a : rye a 4 Sei ais Wey e * 5 S : ee - — PN ANT TEMS a LP Ends SALE TS WRAPS TO iy - pov ——. a) * ee eH ory we ond + te ao ay a, hl : eg fy . it ™ + Oe 5 et, er 4 —_ — ees a be i Re i a) ) i ie in te ie ae a on tee a ne ee ae ~~ — 2 - ~~ aaa . ~ Lt. 5 “ » i a i it eeienietiine th ie ah tk ak ke sean eld i te a eae a ee die ee ee =e ee ee a = ce tse Se 2 i . a as , eee | ee 2 pues 5 > - ei a ae ee ee ee OP ewe ae ee ee ae ee oe eo ee From f issue three of nart styles.) a —— A 2g | ’ 40 inches wide, yard, $2.50 aes “ 47 pairs Women’s White Tae. | Length Stockings, red only, | F pair, $1.95 at $1.50 rly. Special, ow, at $7.50 pair $1.50-| 8 dozen Women’s Initial Silk | : t Pottery Window Fern Box Satin Envelope Chemise, pink, blue only, exceptional quality, Ir pairs Women's Black Cape- — sage, a . é; ‘ ; yard, $2. | Stockings, medium weight, at, | 18 Real Appenzell Linen Hand- c, Pottery Umbrella Tar. $e00 White Satin Petticoats, $7.50 39 House Dresses | skin Auto Gauntlets, size 6, shir. sre |. teens Page Per mpg of 50°%. " Pottery 2 gentle ash Satin Envelope Chemises Dei | t “aia i ¢ : Warp-Printed Satin Brocades, percale, small sizes only, |75c | 8 pairs Women’s Gray Duplex ines, pair, Stenteidhinie: each. r7¢ | at $1.85. P - ca repe_ de ine nvelope M ne-Vay sale o _ _ plain self colors, old rose and crepe, $1.00 | _ , | “ings, pair, Embroidered Handkerchiefs at | good for handball games, each, | Gi : — — wl lease ee per | 36, at 75C | e Stockings, pair, 75¢ | 25 dozen Men’s Novelty Silk | Basket Ball K Pad | a yard, $4.50 26 Children’s Wool Albatross | | yp { 2 : - nee Fads, pelt, 756 15 Cut Glass Water Jugs, $7.95 | Wash Goods | 84 pairs Men’s Cotton Socks = Patriotic Handkerchiefs, each, | Army Khaki Duck Coats, can be | 36 Pieces. including Vases, com- and Pure Zephyr § t cambric, $2.00 | 2 airs White Wool-Mixed | me phy weaters > F x ‘ 2 pairs Men’s Brown Coney | (Main depict about the war. each, 35C iest quality, square yard, $7.00 Breakfast Jackets, $2.00 | lace trimmed, choice, 75c | pair, $4.95 Linens knitted wool lining, pair, $7.50 | | One Dey Sale of fringe ends, 9x12-ft. size, $60 (Second Floor. 4. G R ib] 12-ft 6 An ora Brush Wool §S ts | eae 6 sg S Chemise and Corset Covers soiled, $7.95 China Dog Gauntlets, pr., $4.50 . t $2.90 | Envelope Ch ’ | 2 All-A Ventilated Trans- ,* ; : a discount of so‘. (Second Floor.) Be emise and Cor- | 12 oune Sees stant One-Day Sale of _ 28 Shirts, with collar attached, a Bias, &t ' (Fourth Floor.) and Nightgowns, elaborately | 36 Weft Transformations, some | Pattern Tablecloths, bleached. | size, at at $1.98 and $2.28 | Huck Towels, heavy weight, at, pairs to bunch, ackets at a discount of 30 Children’s Winter Coats, $5.00 a es “oq : . vr 1 Table Lamp at $1.50 stems. $6.98 , _ yard, 35C | 130 balls Darning Cotton, odd i t $12.50 | a ow 10 Dining-Room Domes, $6.95 . gi pooner se go | Wool Goods French hair, 24 and 26 inch Washable Table Covers, each Metal § T S S, each, 19 prs. Mctal Shoe Trees, pr., 6c Tire Covers, all sizes, 98¢ | “| Library Lamp and Silk Shade drawers, sizes 2 and 3 years, | yard, 35C - | | Dinner Napkins, hemmed, odd Ons. Day Sale od | Neckwear Electric Oil Gauge. Ford, 57c P ses regen broidered, $1.00 | at $3.50 | cluding Guimpes, Collars, | Mud Grips, at rgc Fitth Floor.) 4 Children’s Sweaters, 50c | susaaallindoins 3 and Ta pestry Pieces, $1.00 : | 6a Remnants of Table Damask, odd | Cotton and Georgette Waists broidesed and lace trimmed, Dashlights at 6 3c neessions, on jf § - ~ | | | Cases, set, $2.50 | 1 Brocade Blouse, 9:75 | so Silk Net Scarfs, each, $1.00 | $3.75 | 100 Japanese Pottery Ash _— atin collar and . | 3 Silk Comforts, $4.00 | Satin and Taffeta, light blue 250 Stamped Pieces. doilies. cen- ’ ’ Fourth Floor) | for only $2.95. a . . | . . | y } i # r Eiderdown Carriage Cover, and paon blues, 36 inches wide, 6 Hand-Embroidered Mod =. Madeira Towels, odd lot, re- Gn re Sale of 50 doz. assorted Neckpieces, 25c. | One- Day Sale of hand decorated, 25c¢ > of 14 j | (See ‘ond Floor.) i i ia i i ‘ | an i inches wide, yard, 50C Centerpieces and Sofa Pillow roo _ pieces Plaitings, yard, 29c | Weenenie Skating Boots, high 6 Metal Umbrella Jars, 79C | ; a i ne- Day Sale of T | s h apestry Pieces, trimmed with | | tnery | | pots, 40 inches wide, yd., $1.39 | 5 | Gloves | irregular, pair, $r. yard, 18c | Men's Sporting Boots, water- | complete, at lies, 4, skin Gloves, slip-on style P — irregulars, pair, $1.00 | Boy Scout Shoes, good assort- 24 Pottery Vases, Hats that Fancy Foulards, white designs nations and Dresses $7.00 Sli pair, $1 I.95 | i. p-on Gloves, beaver shades, | | ° Roller Skates, ball bearing, ex- 13 pairs Women’s Silk Opera- i ; one. Sein Soeatone bere = 3 Handkerchiefs |. tension kind, fit any size shoe, 1 Pottery Window Fern Box Pure Silk Crepe de Chine, light | One- Dae Sale of skin Gloves, | pair, $7.65 | , at $7.50 39 pairs Women’s Black Cotton Handkerchiefs, each, 50C sizes, samples and shop soiled, at $3.50 I ted ’ | | . : mipotted Satin Brocades and 35 Women’s House Dresses, of | ,,Palt. as.06 96 pairs Women’s Fleeced or | 21 dozen Men’s Initial Cambric | 1000-shot repeating (Fifth Floor.) at 5.00 | Soh 4h A é ’ | ‘ iz ; on ce eavy, Brocsees 8 | 2, Dressing Sacques, of silk | Soeren, ape — nr — 250 pairs Women’s Wool Stock 35 dozen Women’s Initial and | | Tennis Balls, 1919 Championship, | emises, %2.50 | * lavender—Warp Print lav- p Prints in lav g Padded Vests, sleeveless, size | One-Day Sale of | 196 pairs Women’s White Cash- —each, 5c | at 29C | 12 «Wash Satin and Crepe de (Second Floor.) Kimonos, sizes 6 and 8, $r.00 : | pair, a 25C |, put to serviceable use, ea., g5c™ ports, bowls, plates of deco» Chine Camisoles, $2.00. : | 5 Boudoir Caps of net, ribbon | Silk Remnants, accumulation of | 12 Children’s Blanket Robes, trimmed. $2.00 the season’s cuttings, at, the size 10 vears, $1.50 24 Wash Satin Camisoles, lace length, soc to $8.50 | 5 dozen Maids’ Caps, each. 5c trimmed, (Sixth Street Highway— (Second Floor.) Main Floor.) 300 yards White Pique, yard, 79¢ | 36 age Men's Silk-Plated socks | 25 dozen Handkerchief Centers, Army Hats, Stetson style. soc | 600 yards White Organdie, yard, , pair, _ 6oc | each, ame sc | Army Canvas Leggins, pair, 25c | yaa —, fae. at 50c | ee, Fe oe — Be ay oe Silk | Whitely Spring Exercisers, $r.10 | ° seen ' om 1.00 400 yards White Flaxons, yd., 35c | Handkerchiefs, each, _§0C | Wool-Knitted Helmets and | ‘-bele Tj 2 pairs Satin Boudoir Slippers i Spon ok -D. e 7 f 800 yards Longcloth, yard, 29c | One-Day Sale of | 4 dozen Women’s Emb. Linen | Bootees, each. ese - pi rmeadin scmige d cg edge, 5~ at : : $2.00 |™ a D Sal f ne-l/ay sale 500 yards White Batistes, yd., 39c | ‘ Handkerchiefs, each. an 25€ | Wool Jerseys, sizes for men, at | 18 Baked A fe Diches light - 4 pairs Satin Boudoir Slippers ne-Vay sale o Li | 300 yards Plisse Kimono Crepe, | Boys | (Main Floor.) , $1.45 fe pp , ig agen at $1.00 inings | yard, : 25C ‘ . | op | Boys’ Half-Wool Sweaters, pull- 30 Sune oad Cream ete. soc _(Secans Foor.) Corsets and Plain Venetians, good colors (no | 200, yards Blue Bird Underwear | Furnishings | One-Day Sale of | yar 7 se poe aie ay 45 | (Fifth Floor.) a — - - —_ 7 : ~ . » . ' RR, Ea hi Bien Slit te lial Fae ov onan teach li sgn DS mm Maven: = +p TE Tesh ~ _— ions ~~ a petnee Sad: Petia a ‘ “* Pe Oe re ~ 4 le ie yy — *. a Cae 2 ee ee mT OS eee ee Oe ew we ee ee lw wee rT ef SeesS + oe a2 © + Se ere OO Re me he rm er ee eo > : . black or brown), standard/| Batiste, yard, 25C | Se ee One-Da Sale of ; | ards Silk-Mixed Popli | 134 Boys’ Blouse Waists, collar | or) | 7 Brassieres | , quality, 32 inches wide. yd., 79¢ | a ‘ahoiae. aah. "eas attached. broken sizes, BGC Buttons | "One. Day Sale of : ape Printed Sateens, colored designs 600 yds, Shirting Madras, yd., 69c 258 Boys’ Blouses and Shirts, 79c sneer ae ee = | : One-Day Sale of : H Ww Women’ S Suits 56 Redfern and La Vida — on light ground, 36 inches | woo vards Imported Shitting | 36 Boys’ Nightshirts, sizes 6 to | 264 cards Fancy Buttons, card, 5c | | ousewares | 314 cards Pearl Buttons, card, §c | Wall Paper 53 Metal Match Boxes, 5c ee wn ee oA he ee ‘ — > 14 Suits of velour and serge oo | d F = ag = Madras, yard 8 10, at 50c ’| 42 Frolaset ah ranco ce- | Plain Sateens, odd shades, ex- | tae Shen ; ge ail ? | (Main Floor.) regi age pgp Tgp 2 vi Front Corsets, $3.85 cellent quality, yard, = 25c¢ | 49° — Printed Ginghams at, | sd el a 2 een 10c Roll Gecteor taht Clothes bee- shale: my ae 7e 4 ere. ae | = Odd Lots of high-grade Cor- | Sateen Rufflings, for petticoats, | yar ds Tub Silk I 25¢ | Save’ Belts. cises 26 to 30, D at ied ers. slightly imperfect, $7.08 a sets at $3.45 splendid color range, no black, | gro s Tub Silk Shirtings at, | ~t y 15¢ One-Day Sale o Good Grade Wall Paper, in pat- | 1:9 Wasking Machines, hand- y terns suitable for any room in | power. $5.98 6 Black Serge Suits, ge onan Fa, B. Desecis’ for ctour tle yard 79¢ I.95 B s a nv 3 “ernira : aoa oven at $2.95 | Lining Remnants, from our reg- | 7 nt sed ck Ging ams | "sald oe 503k. ead 5c Laces and _. the house. Borders to match. | 25 Bread Boxes. white enameled (Men's Store Across the Street (Fourth Floor.) or oak finish, 2.49 ; lar high- grade stocks, at, per Brassieres, beautiful satin . | ‘der- | : : D Sal * and lace combinations, $2.50 yard, seed eitees | tons Gingham, var Ander. | — ae Embroideries 13 Stepladders, 7-ft. size, $1.89 One-Day Sale o Fancy Lace Brassieres and . (Secon@ Pieor.} | ; | One-Day Sale of 22 Magic Polishers, with handle, K U d 07 0 atinare os a eas antsy One- lll Sale of 60 yards Venise Lace Bands at, s $1.19 nit naerw ear 19. Pink Sr Breet, Contains One-Day Sale of One-Dav S f yard, ssc| Lace Curtains, | 50 Electric Irons, 6-lb. weight, 175 Women’s Union Suits, “Me- pon | ne-Day Sale o Men’ S Se —_ oe A egg Cluny, . $2.10 oereX fleeced one = (Second Floor.) Footwear Children’ S U d r - anen Net Stamaoiaatt = Etc. | oS Sterno Solid Alcohol “— weight, various models, slight- Women’s Shoes, short cae” and | naerwea a with gold or silver, All one and two pair lots of 28 White Serving Trays, toni 40 inches wide, yard, $3.50; Lace Curtains, in various | size. $7.84 ly soiled $1.25 O brok | ’ ne-Day Sale a roken s81Z¢s, air. $7.65 | ; hirt nd Drawers. me- 150 Women’s Union Suits, Women’s Bath Bippese. soiled | Footwear | Te ee and wool-mixed, | 45 yards Net Top Flounces, 18 groups, at, pair, $1.65 to $9.85 39 Wire Frying Baskets, with to 36 inches wide, yard, $1.00 1:5 Voile Panel Curtains. lace handle, 39¢ fleeced, long sleeves, ‘ankle | , pair, | | length, ‘soiled, 95¢ Toilet (soods ~ | 26 pairs Infants’ Boots, of pat- | garment, 89c | 75 liaaeets Merino Union Suits, Rubber-lined T li C Wenreifs Evening Slippers, geil: | ent leather, with cloth a, Shirts and Drawers, heavy 55 nrg _—— ie ner oe motifs, each, $7.95 | 72 Clotheslines. s50-ft.. rg9c long sleeves, ankle length, 89c ubber-line raveling Cases, Women's Spats, a lot of 75 pairs, | sizes 4 to 8. pair, $1.98 | weight cotton, 95¢ an —— S, = yds., aot | 400 yards Figured Silk Poplins, | 5° Wood Clock Shelves, 39c 110 “Merode” Shirts and Draw- iddiden Sdarw Manicure: Whe eM pai $1.49 | 40 pairs Caiidren’s Felt pc | Shirts and Drawers, medium eae 2 oon eg Fore ba om yard, 98c a mg O90 2-burner, a ers for women, fleeced and us MA ose S eaeew | Sizes 7 to 13, pair, 49c | weight, wool finished, pe ?, ’ | 16 Padiator Moistures, 1.59 medium weight, broken sizes, Files, Hooks and Cuticle, Skating Shoes black or _— 20 pairs Infants’ Rubber Boots, garment, $1.10 | 225 yards we gg emer — _— a Drapery a _ 975 Tumbler Holders, brass, nicle- soiled, garment, 59c choice, ' TSC | Slipper Buckles, odds and ends, sizes 6 to 8, pair, 69c | Shirts and Drawers, Stuttgarter, Edges an ands, tor hats, sin: Mieieeet Gin el vlated. 25c 50 Women’s Vests and Tights, Rubber-lined Traveling Cases, | pair roc | 20 pairs Infants’ Black Kid But- wool mixed, garment, $1.45 toad black, 4 79¢ | 300 yar .50 6 Japanese Painted Screens, 4 23 Venetian Vases, parts email sizes 79c |-Tuscular Ivory Trays, large (Men's Store Across the Street— | 3 Premoette Cameras, 2'4x3', 12 Semi-Made Hand-Embroider- panels, each, «$4.49 9 Venetian Vases, $2.49 ma , (Main Floor) size, 2.75 (Second Floor) | at $2.08 | One-Day Sale of ed Camisoles, each. $3.00 3 Voile Bed Sets, lace trimmed, 7 Venetian Vases, $5.00 iaiicaantlipeliean “St cate in silver- ae 1 Premoette Camera, size olox U b 1] ee es — Madeira Baby mor oneh is $2.95 9 Sewing Baskets, aa late xes. rse | li. at eac 00 3 ollie an arquisette Be 3 Sewing Baskets. c ils Tie Sale of sampotted Lip Sticks. ~ oe re is) Sale “ ‘Large Ritter ‘Genie $3.50 more as | 2 Real Madeira Baby Alahane, Sets, lace trimmed, ea. $4.95 7 Smoker Sets, silver inlaid S M hines Sea Breezes Cologne, small and Toys | 3'%4x5%a, at $5.08 | 30 Col@red All-Silk Rain-or- | — each, $2.50 1 Cedar Chest at $19.85 | | . ewing ac medium sizes, rsc and 25c 26 Graduates for photographic Shine Umbrellas, seconds, at | 18 Madeira Baby Pillowtops. 1 Cedar Chest at $23.85 23 Hand-Painted Pillow To 3 Eldredge Machines, $275.00 | Imported Perfumes. ounce. soc | 75 Dress Character Dolls, slight- work, each, 7c $4.50 each. _ $1.50 75 Handmade Cluny and Arabian | 2 Domestic Sit-Rite Machines, | Bath and Toilet Soap, slightly ly soiled, 25c | 9 Dark- Room Dev eloping Lamps 15 Gloria Cloth Umbrellas for 7 Madeira Babv Caps. each. 75c Door Panels, cach, ' g: Door Stops, polychr fin $49.00 soiled. cake, 7c | 65 Dressed Character Dolls, soc | at, each. roc | men and women, odds and 35 yards 27-in. Baby a $2.95 and $3.95 yg ome Box-Top Machines, various | No-Seam Face Bags, soc | 7§ Dolls. jointed, character and | 14 Carrying Cases for cameras, ends, some slightly imperfect, yard, 53 Panel Curtains. each, 4 Honey Jars, slightly i Donsesti ee eee | eee oe ee eee | Quail Te; $1.00 | each, 59¢ at $4.00 2 Semi-Made French Hand- Em. $2.95. $3.95 and $4.05 fect, D tic, in ssenomnes sewing Syringe, eC on $1.00 | eae Sa = lot, roc | 3 Brownie Enlarging Cameras, 17 Hand- Gen bow Canes = ae the tara Baby Dresses, oma Many other — at extraordi- or Chinese Moendaria Skirts. illows, oc ots of Toys * 4 ' | . tly imperfect. soc a 1.76 nary price reductions. ssi Crifth q Foor.) Runperiae ae (Main Foor.) | . Citth Moot) | m (Main wie} Cajon, ener (Main Floor.) (Matn Floor.) “e (Fourth Floor) (Ortental Bazaar—Sixth weet? ~ . ed SS -—— - _ eee - oe ee a ee r

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- a MEAT GT SLO LIES RE ee gg en ee ee THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 244A Kast Broadway, East St.| horn, 28 years old, who died Mon- | “ o d-to the bottom of | y me ely | dogs attache died yesterday of pneumonia | day of asthma. Whithorn became | a» 6 ELEVATOR FALLS ] a ospeiontis Tce saris gets oat while relatives were attending the/ ill when caring for his wife. They | . 4 o of commission, and they are intended | funeral of his wife, Mrs. Allie Whit- | had no children. | | | Hs to spring out and grasp the sides Z J FLOORS INJURING TWO the shaft and hold the elevator | > ) stationary. Lowe said that the elevator was going up when the accident oc- curred and that he was under the woman Suffers Fractured Ankle impression that he had passed the, AA Md = . . : j an in Chemical Building — | eighth floor when the car fell. He) ~taiiile ” — nel Jit 2,3 said he had started up from the first i ; Wl : “Dogs” Fail to Hold. floor with a fairly good load but that Is wt most of the passengers had alighted ad at 4 and there were only three left in the nue Seemenagers Wereinjures © ‘ear when the accident occurred. “ir- Dm. yesterday when o passenger cuit Judge Hogan had alighted at a gurth floor. Eigith and Olive streets, fell from | ‘he fourth the eighth to the first floor, Miss! jig as Wife's Funeral Is Held. Mary E. Garvey, 37 years old. 4256 | ; ? wanes id. of West Pine boulevard a stenogra- 1) A A os Dla hh | pher, suffered a fractured left ankle, ADVERTISEMENT | and was taken to St. Luke’s Hospi- ——————_ = | tal. Thomas Martin, 37 years old, | CREAM IN NOSE: 8017A Hickory street, a negro, was bruised on the little finger of the ae ND STOP CATARRH The noise of the elevator hitting A | the ground floor caused excitement | in the building and attracted many persons from offices and from the Tells How to Open Clogged street. The operator, Richard Nostrils and End Lowe, 3699E Olive street, was unin- jured. | Head-Colds. Piston Rod Breaks. You feel fine in a few moments. The accident, according to James Your cold in head or catarrh will be F. Cook, manager of the building, yone. Your clogged nostrils will open. Was caused by the breaking _. 3 The air passages of your head will | piston rod in the hydraulic niechan- e¢lear and you can breathe freely. No | ism which controlled the elevator. more dullness, headache; no hawking, | The car was caught at the sixth, gn; ‘fling, mucous discharges or dry- | floor, he said, by automatic ‘dogs,’ ness; no struggling for breath at which failed to hold it, and was) night. again checked by an automatic safe-| Tel] your druggist you want a small ty device at the second floor, but, bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a even that did not prevent it from | jittle of this fragrant, antiseptic cream striking the first floor with a terrific/ jin your nostrils, let it penetrate crash. through every air passage of the head; Cook said that investigation thus/| soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed far had failed to disclose what| mucous membrane, and relief comes caused the piston rod to break. The | instantly. machinery was inspected within tho It is “just what every cold and ca- last few days by employes of the | tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stav bulldings, he said, and two weeks: etuffed-up and miserable ago by inspectors of the city and of. the insurance company which pro- | ADVERTISEMENT | tects the building against loss from | 6 9 ” | elevator accidents. |W as h in 4 W on t Rid : When the rod broke, Cook said, | | the balance weight behind the ele.| lead of Dandruff vator fell and smashed through a The only sure way to get rid of dan- | wall which separates it from the! druff is to dissolve it, then you de- shaft. stroy it entirely. To do this, get Elevator Inspected Nov. 26. about oe of engi poy arvon; apply it at night when retir- Bue Secesds in the office of the ing; use enough to moisten the scalp Director of Safety show that the ele- and rub it in gently with the finger vators in the Chemical Building were tips t OW. ; ny ‘ : inspector, Nov. 26 last, at which| Do this tonight, and by morning, time he reported them in good con-! ™°8t if not all, of your dandruff will | | be gone and three or four more ap- dition. Dat : Director McKelvey said that he| plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and would order a thorough investiga- | trace of it, no matter how much dan- tion of the accident to determine. Sealy how what caused the piston rod to break. | @7U** You may have. Sie He said that the Chemical Building; YU Will find, too, that all itching elevators were equipped with mod-| and digging of the scalp will stop at Judge Hodgdon — eddress the Sedali /| the proposed refey -# ment to article 10. bee Charge purchases made the remainder of the month will appear on February statements. Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth { ee es i > ‘- es a > : : as i SR Tee See at ee Bs pe omy Se = vs ict mh’ : Xs. Ds am eg a ait =) Remember—there is only two more days in which to take advantage of the great reductions prevailing in the Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale of d e ie 4 Women’sW inter Coats If you have not already taken advantage of this ; value-giving event do not delay any longer in making a selection—and next season you are cer- tain to congratulate yourself on the wisdom of your purchase, for much higher prices are pre- dicted in apparel. The entire stock of Winter Coats have been substantially reduced and offer a widely diversified choice, ranging in price from $30.00 to $225.00. They not only display beautiful fabrices—the desired woolens of the season—and distinctive Midwinter modes, but are warm, depend- able and adaptable for many occasions. There are Coats for sports wear—Coats espe- cially desirable for motoring and traveling—Coats for general wear—Coats for afternoon and hand- some evening wraps—and you will be astounded at their favorable prices. Women's Coat Shop-—Third FPloor. Sale of Hair Goods at 4 Off You will find this a splendid opportunity to se- lect the hair piece you desire at an unusually at- tractive price: There is a comprehensive assortment of Hair Goods to choose from—made of a. the finest quality human hair in all a | $2.50 Icy Hot, pi shades, including gray and white. - | $4.50 ae Tomorrow and Saturday are the last two days of this economy offering event. Hair Goods Shop—tThird Floor. : ; ‘ Z “= —398e-8 Oe ANT AEA A oe Hin ae * — ak Tava yu wa o—) Y—-) cower teen ose rer eo eer so7 8 8 OO Boe EO SE Oe IRUAU RRO MUCAARERRARRRRAM RRA ~— SE ne TTETTLIITITITILITILIDIILITIITIITITITITINITTLITITTITITITEPT TITEL ELLE LP Special Showing Women’s Brown Calf Oxfords (Aa Illutrated ) hl ae DOES WRT MEN ER RS RTE I i tat? Ga he Wits © 0 88 8 8 8 OE FF — 8 ce BEF => o——-. Poa ep J] f—] ff RF Ft 57 Tt) —for Springtime Reflecting the Gaiety and Charm of the New Season No matter how diverting the new clothes may - be, a woman never considers a Spring wardrobe without first thinking of her Hats. And even if this were not so, this early Spring showing of mil- linery would at once convert a woman, for every Hat is alluring. omen E—— TE 7 oF 1 7 Ty Ty yy Y—) —_—ec— 6 THE new style that is so extremely pop- ular for street wear with woolen stock- ens or with spats. Shown in dark brown calf with welt soles and military heels. Sizes 2 to 8—widths AA to C. An un- usual value at this special price of $7 20 Mail Orders Promptly Filled ————- 7 ile ~~ - ' - . ~ + neh ie acd set. ie ne Oe fe EE Ean oy . oe A See Po eo #8 KM OE ne ane ; b= ———— —— ce Tried-Never Denied Sas S33 ® ers. Perfetti Wi Brown Mahogany Table Fumed Oak Table Karly English Table Bird’s-eye Maple Desk Circassian Walnut Desk American Walnut Desk Brown Mahogany Spinet Desk Brown Mahogany Spinet Desk | Brown Mahogany Spinet Desk Brown Mahogany Spinet Desk | Wax Golden Oak Desk | Fumed Oak Desk ~ Golden Oak Desk | Walnut Desk Mahogany Music Cabinet Bird’s-eye Maple Bed, 4-6 Dull Mahogany Bed, 4-6 Dull Mahogany Toilet Table American Walnut Bed, 46 ie SRoSeesssennd SSSS8S8388383E383 will be given to the person making the best suggestion for a slogan which describes the qualities of American Lady Coffee It costs nothing to enter this contest. You can send as man . | _* y slogans as you like. Contest closes May 1, 1920. A committee of competent and disinterested men will select the winning slogan and award the $500. These judges will be an- nounced later. Write your slogan, name and address plainly and send or bring to oe — Contest Department Haas-Lieber Grocery Co..- Clark Avenue at 8th Street Coffee Roasters and Food Distributors St. Louis, Mo. 7" te S882. 22 88 ee 8 ee: nr ” ‘ j his vhe , fe | a oi Ff tte ee i rt Th i om is th. Ivory Enamel Toilet Table Golden Oak Dresser Golden Oak Chiffonier Golden Oak Bed, 4-6 in Circassian Walnut Bedroom Table | $14.50 Ivory Enamel Bedroom Table $14.50 Mahogany finish Chair, upholstered seat and back, in gray and mulberry | figured velour, $32.00. Rocker to match | $32.00

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» CT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' rrovement should be passed speedily, not only to relieve the traffic con: | gestion on main east and west thor- oughfares but to bulld up new in--" dustrial districts in Southwest and Northwest St. Louis. Penge, Sa i ay. i a] . THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1920. . RE Sia Pn NH gs aa hs Eee D> = aren ened > - ee, we) WP ; Judge Hodgdon of Clayton will @ @ gddress the Sedalia .Chamber of Px apenas at a public meeting in [a courthouse, Friday, Feb. 13, on! town, city or school district can, by ® , the proposed referendum amenda- /& majority vote, increase its tax rate ment to article 10 of the Missouri for municipal! or school purposes, ONLY SAA eS in The proposed amendment provides for an election whereby a county, a tee oS. i Tike eR Te . Pn: WAY eieaee oe j Chocolate Dipped Maraschino Cherries ur spectal brand of rich Maraschino Cherries coated w'th our finest biend of Chocolate Coating Thev are exceptionally ood Regular price 60c a pound, 48c a Ib. Lord Baltimore Layer Cake A combination of Vantla We Will Be Open for Business J } 22.2"... ice Tomorrow, Friday, Jan. 30th lar price 90c each. Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Danville, IL: Cairo, Ill.; Mound, Til.; , 73C Each Mound City, Ill.; 2 in Louisville, Ky. RAovES-BuRFORE 209 N. SEVENTH ST. | ay~rwere Near Olive &t. 3 414 N. Broadway—Between Locust & St. Charlies ) to Tenth e days Df the the ale of oats age of this longer in DU are cer- wisdom of Ss are pre- The fire which destroyed our warehouses located next door to our store, did not spread to our sample floors or the store proper. Goods in store proper suffered only smoke and water damagé. Friday Only, Final) Wind-up “ ef - Se Se 2 Open 8:30 A, M. to 11:30 P. M. Try us for a dainty lunch, after- noon tea or an after-theater lunch. The finest soft drinks in the city Friday Only, ; “0 P% ah igh ta Be oh ‘ ° Rea ESE ss ee Factory Sample Sale ow eben tw i 4d 8 ee * io’ & 2 ew & ¢ isting advantages of Twelfth street,; Twelfth street because I believe in| Board of Aidermen and has on num- ' Officials Cive R ons After avenue, and the larger part of the/| the Twelfth street plan to make a “They not only congest these) ‘south, which is the most direct route | O07 07 20% TO 3314% DISCOUNT makes it the logical starting point for! large civic improvements which | erous occasions stated that the im- traffic, both from north and south, | greater St. Louis. | istreets, but lose a great deal of Vehicles Must | to North St. Louis and South St. | im the tearoom,” Counter oF on TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CASES : oi ame. j ids 5 re eae " : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ut HODGDON WILL SPEAK Constitution, spoken of by its advo- WHY ITY BOAR | five years shows the continual trend} tageous time to do it is the pres- | is ill a his home with tnfluenza se any new development. | | benefit the city. Director of Public Utilities Hooke:; “At present Broadway is the only C mmittee Decides to Re. is on Grand avenue and King’s; Director of Public Welfare Schmoll | ommendation. ‘time in going to and from the busi- | ness section. This makes it neces- | | . in the tearoom North Side : . 'Louis, has been proposed. This will Fr Traverse Grand Avenue- inot only better traffic conditions, but | iday and Saturday HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF THIS RARE BARGAIN EVENT cates as the “home rule in taxation” toward Twelfth street as a natural) en. | voted as a member of the Board of Director of Public Safety McKel- | “St. Louis has a water front of 18 | downtown street that is” a direct | | | highway and the major thorough- | DAYS RS 0 R E NEED FOR PROJECT ‘sary that radial streets from. the will save lots of time to the travel-| eee. pecial —— — Street | $37.50 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks amendment. f e | 2 : | distributing point for all of the down | Public Service in favor of the street or 20 miles and a width of 6% or thoroughfare connecting North and. = 7 miles. This makes radial streets! South St. Louis. We need a highway | WE WISH TO ANNOU NCE almost imperative, in order to ac-| from the rapidly developing new in-_ * commodate traffic. At the present) dustrial districts in Northwest and| ST ee eee port Measure Without Rec! fares to reach the business section. | | 'business territory be provided, and | TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF | REITERATED BY BOARD | to that end, the opening and widen- Triangle | ins public. It will better property | Downtown. $40.00 Fiber-Covered Wardrobe Trunks ee eee eer Fancy Assorted Choco- | lates, pound box Locust 'town district, and this, with the ex-| wey: “I voted to open and widen) widening ordinances now before the ‘time, the main crosstown thorough- | Southwest St. Louis to the heart of| fares are King’s highway and Grand | the business district as proposed in| p NOT REACH MAIN STORE | Much Time Lost. ‘ing of Twelfth street, both north and | ,; conditions, and this opening and | 3 have er a price only esirecl metive ppend- ons. ° Oats espe- nge—Coats and hand- astounded | widening can be done now at a much | \less cost than it will be possible to) | do in the future, and as it is sure | Members of the Board of Public!to come some time, the most advan-| | —_ LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS WATCHES Crriolt AT Cul PRICES | ~ * ‘Service today gave to the Post-Dis- ; Pm |patch their reasons for unanimously . widen ‘approving the project to ‘Twelfth street and certain connecting provide a ee I anu=- TI | rf t Ny thoroughfares so as to | driveway 100 feet wide between ™ Washington avenue and Florissant ‘avenue, and their reasons for favor- ‘ing other street widening projects $15.00 pina dg ay ‘We 'to relieve traffic congestion. : $20.00 Leather Bu ED sa ole ay The expression of these views fol- 7 ah ’ oe | | i ‘lowed yesterday’s action by the | . — Streets, Sewers and Wharfs Com:nit- i a ‘ Saar & tee of the Board of Aldermen in de- aP id I Me | vie SES se. ciding to report the Twelfth street ‘lg | a : widening bill without recommenda- I hhh m4 4 ; (7/8 ee ¥ A TS = — = Hii ' r] Only one or two of a kind. $2.50 Fiber Sulit Cases, with s c $5.00 Fiber Suit Cases = $7.50 Fiber Suit Cases £2.50 Straw Suit Cases i 7A Tm lif: : — Ne nee ‘ ! —— ——— —————ta, ————_— eee | | ine ibe Hs Wt | I me as a z HANH ui iia Lae. (Ul } ; ’ i tt yu mi \ \ TOM, $20.00 } } i tion. | At a conference between the com- S' mittee and the Mayor yesterday Al- dermen William F. Niederluecke and (;odfrey, who represent North End wards, told the Mayor taxpayers would not object to the widening of ‘Twelfth street north from Wash- ‘ington avenue to Cass avenue, but there would be strenuous opposi- ‘tion to that part of the Twelfth | street widening project which calls ‘for the widening of Fifteenth street | between Cass avenue and Palm istreet. Taxpayers, he said, felt they could not bear the assessment bur- | den. 4 : reecereertee MUL 4LESTCCeCRSES SE Ca tO OR Ge ec HSE & h | Hill mn | | ods iI HHI! | ——— ee | HY A Hi} | i [LI ina qu - rs = ee SS ee ee FOE ee x: [oe tas: RY, ee i ide ses pies Nee Oe Ne ee Re woe! ots ae Mh i a ; “ eg re or, eS Fr OOD MSHA SF AHSCT Be £eO S e FF OS ere Qe hn et he — > MT | nity to se- sually at- ? l} WAHT AA } | t } ani nn HU HU AT 25% to 33/,% Off Choice Entire Sample Line of Beautiful Chiffon Velvet and Moire Silk Handbags—Prices From $3.50 to $15.00. Beautiful Bags at a Bargain. I n+ . * * f 1 Pate’ e” ~ By SATS . V wis a oY *. af . - > a . ; \ ’ Ht ment ude of n all a = $2.50 Icy Hot, pint-size Sy Brief Cases and Salesmen’s| @ Godfrey Makes Suggestion. = : = - | Godfrey suggested that instead of $4.50 Lunch Sets, Icy Hot... . 33.50] Portfolios. . £5.50 to. 850) lathebine -Witteenth atroet the city re- 'construct Blair avenue and Thir- j teenth street for use as part of the | driveway system. Mayor Kiel reminded the commit- tee that there was always objection ‘in advance to improvements of this l\kind, but that after the improve- |'ments were made the property own- | ers always reaped a benefit. Of the ‘members of the committee Godfrey, | Niederluecke and Bergmann are op- —— | nosed to the bill. Tamme is for it. ‘Scholl and Fett have not stated their | attitude. | The following are the views on ‘street widening given by memoers of the Board of Public Service: President Kinsey: Let no one think we are doing something unusual in proposing now, wide thoroughfares for Twelfth street north, Twelfth street south, and Olive street west. Similar action in varying degree is being taken by practically every large city in the country which has a chance to grow rapidly and a desire 'to thrive. Such action is forced by the re- /markable development of our Amer- Z' ican cities. Large towns are rapidly | becoming great cities and the com- which hopes to be trans- Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday / munity formed from a horse and wagon - mM NULL i ana ih Hist | re oa) ae ' We ? mn ! r | fT | ' two days MADE IN ST. LOUIS P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 707—-WASHINGTON AV.—707 BEST BAGGAGE BUILT, : [Fg COMES FROM Ht! | Hh | IN PN Hi ANLHANTTIN | l ' om 7 HAA | | / +) } my ITU Tm hi ! i i man ATH W 1 i | | LNA | ’ , ‘ff 4 i Ootks ITS FEE BEST WE DELIVER THE GOODS to your door—no special charge—we have experienced and polite clerks to serve you. You don’t have to serve yourself. CARONDELET Mecrspa® CLAYTON Ti tisbay Lansdowne Mon. and Wed. AE ; i i UH muy I un HANI | HUH AT an MO Ul {HN ra AUR wr Ml Anyi | i i | _ WN TTA me Anh ir STARCH, snow-white lump, 3 Ibs. for 25c | COFFEE mesthe. Per Ib. 43c; 2 ibs. 85Sc town to a great city with modern H M Fancy Cali., sugar cured, closely trimmed, tender 25c | traffic facilities is forced partly to A and lean: 4 to 8 Ib. avernge; 30c value; per pound replan and reconstruct its street sys- ie in order that it may not di f LARD, pure kettle rendered .. . .2 Ibs. SSC | @ trarse strangulation. e 0 LL Chocolate Peaches SALMON All Traffic Considered. When I speak of traffic I urge you Amb . . Evaporated, | No, 1 cans, Gold- | No. 1 cans, Cle- 3 Stee. es Tali cans... .15c | en Sthte, sliced matis, 150 cans, , u * + * Cc r do not make the common mistake of b....-, .43¢ 13 22 y 2 Zhe thinking only of automobiles; cer- Carolene Compound, Milk, tall 15c cans, 2 for 25 | tainly automobile congestion of our Loose-Wiles Fresh-Baked Crackers and Streets is bad enough, but the great Vanilla Wafers, Zwiebach, Cheese masses of workers who do not use automobiles are entitled to hay in packages. ; 6 o ave Fancy Cakes Sandwich, 5 O’Clock Tea Cakes, Graham Crack- ers, Perfetti Wafers, Krispy Crackers and Ginger Wafers, AlNUL | f.* , Je, as ' 4! oy ) Gee Sif qi cat | ‘ | i IN lf i Ti A " ya I \4 : ’ Hj Copyright 1919 Mf, / The House of Kuppenheimer a) ‘ S3aaa ’ H ill LLG TIT ' ’ 1 | j Ht | HH) Hill ae @ JU tT] their convenience considered and | their time conserved. The widths | proposed for the | WU S3sss SeSEEs g eee OR aS S33 S3s ‘hair, loose ‘back EET 333 B28 3338 ss Extra special, 20c packages, 2 for 25c Blue Bird Cleanser, 5c cans... ..6 for 25c Grandma’s Borax Powder, ig. 20c pkgs., 2 for 35c Inspector, pure Apple Jelly, 6-oz. glasses. . .10c MOLASSES New Orange Grove Plantation, — Pineapple, Moll’s Pride, No. 2 cans, j| Sardines, Sea Pearl, in pure peanut and olive oil, ‘4-size can Persian Dates, per |b Sap Sago Cheese Star Salami Sausage, per [b ‘Pickled Pigs’ Feet, 3 5c! Savsage, fancy Milwaukee Blood, tb. .40c Virginia Dare Wine, per bottle B4c Herring Entree, Bismarck style, 15- Bulk Mincemeat, 2 pounds for Harvester Apple Butter, large we Shelled Pecans, per lb... .......--$1.26 Peanuts, per Ib........-.-- 28c Red Rose Asparagus, per can. .....35¢ ‘New York Cheddar Cheese, per Ib 47c Flour, 5-lb. sacks, Schumacher’s Graham Imported Salt Sardells, per Large Turkey Dusters, each Jap Rose Soap, per cake Yankee Doodle Soap Chips, pke Salt, No. 2 boxes, Diamond Shaker... 10c Loose, Old Fashion Buckwheat Flour, per pound ; Minute Tapioca, per package ‘Knox Sparkling Gelatine, pkg Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, 20- ounce package dunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour, 20- — Lava Soap, per Moll’s Pride Lima Beans, Wo. 2 cans, 18¢ Salmon, 1858 pink, tall 25c cans, 2 for 45c er un Tablets, 5c pkgs., 6 for 25c sy Laundry Soap ........:2 bars i3c |” We Have Candles for Candiemas ¢ major thorough- fares are required by the necessity |for providing space for rapid transit lines to enable workers of all classes to move rapidly from home to work and frem one part of this future Greater city to another. “I hope that everyone ¢ho discuss- |es this subject will forget little de- tails and get a conception of the big |problem and think as citizens of a | really big city should think. Director of Streets and Sewers Tal- _ bert: “Study of a city map, of traffic Statistics of the past five years, and a knowledge of the recent industrial developments of Twelfth street, can leave no question of the necessity of developing a number of direct high- way connections between the central] business section and the rest of the city, which lies in a semicircle around it. Traffic Figures Quoted. “One of the most Striking points '{s the comparison of the recent traf- _fic figuers. These show that an aver- age of 688 vehicles, each hour of the business day, cross Washington av- enue southbound into the congested district, and that Locust street alone at this same time shows an entry of 614 per hour, thac is to say, that Locust street alone brings into the congested district as much vehicular | traffic as all of the north side streets from Twelfth street to Fourth street inclusive. “It is evident from these figures, and from common knowledge, that northwest St. Louis vehicles reach this dictrict by two sides of a tri- angle, via Grand avenue and Locust street, at a considerable loss of time to itself, and at the same time de- priving the intervening territory of a traffic, and a business to which it has a natural right. “The central district for the pest ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HU mm A ! wun im ll =| | HN Dnt | [ AAU HU tl TH { I } qt i | l - ; hi ioe TO HA oA Prece of Good Advice Profit by the lesson of the season, the scarcity of good clothing, substitutions and uncertain values. Go now and buy a Kuppen- heimer Overcoat. Don’t take any chances. Every far-sighted man will have a Kuppenheimer Overcoat in his wardrobe for present and future use. Fhe HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER A National Clothes Seroice BA | i Bul a. tM i} i til {hy | HM fy if ——~ me ee i | ui | Hi Hi ~~ apps ne - THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1920. =e “per ¢ SE OE Pe ST. LOUIS PY NO RE PTE Le HF Tua HLL fecioher { Wy Ui HUOWA HY HA ™ ae ie ee ares WEES 7 re 2. = seats dy Tae POST-DISPATCH '

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Sag ee =i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sa eee ———eE ° ~ ~ ‘ ° > a fi eat cia Be tas Xs ‘a I St ames HEPES ees ee e>- af ia THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1920. “ST LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH ' ‘earnest appeal for the election o wee ree Third Assistant Secretary of State the American flag and who has stood | anti-trust laws. Appeals for Elcction of Capt. ithe brunt of battle.’ Democratic campaign in the special tration. Among these, he said, were | are: “What have they dene?” to ee disparagement and d ————— $8150 With No Assets. in port wine. which was not forthcoming. His wi lenders and is now being suppor _ed by his friends and relatives. £1630 (normally $8150) and no as- Early last year the Marquis went | to Canada to obtarmn options on oil | and mineral properties. He expecte financial assistance from his wife, _ BRECKINRIDGE LONG OPENS ccs Secretary of State. who made yet heced peed dicsas Paced col’ thao) ‘CARTRIDGE CLOTH FOR WOMEN ed large quantities of the material | of boiling out the gummy substance| _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ‘CAMPAIGN IN THIRD DISTRICT | cape J. i. “Milligan, to whom he re- frome hamid gg ai ge ca tg, Government Experts Transform War salable army experts devised a means} It was then dyed or printed. ferred as “a man who has carried | agricultural extension act and the He contrasted these achiev ements | Milligan to Congres: , | ,. | tridge cloth, a new material created | ga gress. Long devoted a considerable part| with the record of the present It | by de war. is being transformed | Prices Reasonable ri. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. of his speech to reviewing the| publican Congress, about whom he} |’ dbus Ss Guaranteed Frames ek: LIBERTY, Mo. Jan. 29.—The | achievements of the Wilson adminis- |said the most prevalent questions | by War Department experts into at- | $2.00 Complete Second S$ emest anq|tractive goods for women’s wear. | election in the Third Congresisonal the Federal reserve banking act, tne! “Why don’t they do it?’ District was opened here yesterday | Federal farm loan act, the takins of | He defended the league of nations by Breckinridge Long, Third Assist- the tariff out of politics, the income ovenant and spoke of some of its jee ‘opponents in the Senate as “men who ADVERTISEMENT ‘substitute partisanship for pxtriot- | oe SRLS ARS. glk 0 ey sce aaa re ics eae —|ism, whose avowed object is ‘fighting | the President” and whose road leas |! e- do you kmow eG or EE GEE | | Queensberry Shows Liabilities of | of Queensberry appeared yesterday ‘ors preliminary to the er | - By the Associated Press. i has : Gem sefscled LONDON, Jan. 29.—The Marquis in bankruptcy court, meeting credit- y a a ‘of a receiver. A statement filed |} the . L Eg the the Marquis showed liabilities of | , Ae ' gets except a one-third interest in| the commission arising from a deal | d fe paid into the Royal Bank of Canada $7500. which was to be settled on him but settlement Wags never exe- cuted. He afterwards went to money t- fi i Nee Mit Save your strength for the Baby! Why should you wear yourself out and use up energy washing over a wash-board when you can the Baby in heaps of clean clothes without any ve ne roc nt wo can be it canbe dpe by babe wenn | as as it can = Bluc Hird ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER just see BlucBird'‘s big copper tub with its fin Pelpeven Site for Saat Win Gulleer anaes, adecadiee: thems thoes eanee or hen any work at all, you would throw away that If ane ane | ents beautiful enameled case, ies encloses oe would realize why even a baby can play eround ree ee ne eee ao the wedling, Phone F; ree Demonstration in your home and prove what this wonderful washer will do and what it will mean to No expense! Nothing to ! No ob gation! And remember, you can buy B) BhscBird for wa Only $7 Down and the balance im convenient monthly ; ee a: Call and eee BlueBird Blue Bird Home 303 N. 7th St. Just Across From Famous-Barr Co. Phone Olive 7760 “ray fo Meee ae es ee ee OD Soy Se Se eR ates oh, ee 2 ety : m2 OLE BS ak se ; SH i eae bs ; gees ; d a ‘ Ree... ay Sate RP See Td) rar: C 4 _ .* 7 er ae RR Sea rly N10 Es Saag pO S Lo Dee nis Edens Pe 2 ; se = » - . , 8 yt 4 ‘ Aes i et x vole sa to) my ®t wut ty be 3d atnt+s. Ah Ot ee * Reel, CS = be $ i. fete eee Ww ere on hand and to make the goods | which gave it a coarse appearance. Material for Clothing. By the Associated Press. ; WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Car- | . é ae ‘ 2 = @ WASHINGTON UNIVERS! Perfect Glasses | Samples of the material, made up in| 'women's blouses of fetching design, | |is being offered for sale in New York | Registration Friday Evening, Jan. 30, 7:15-9:30 P. M., and Satan | day, Jan. 31, 2:00-5:00 P. M. E Classes Begin Monday, Feb. 2 — information, address Division of University Extension, Room . 120, University Hall, Washington University. bE ‘stores to see how milady takes to) ‘it. If it proves popular other crea- | | tions will be put on sale. The cloth is a rough all-silk prod- | i'uct somewhat resembling burlap anil) ‘was used in the making of smal! | bags for holding heavy,.artilleryv ex- Bifocal Glasses. two vairs in one. for $4.00, complete. AEIFFER'S BROADWAY & FRANKL:.N “The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Lou plosive charges. When the war end- ' : newspaper giving Associated Press news service, a ‘ . . - =) , Wren so ger if | : 606-608 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street Charge Purchases Made Friday Not Payable Until March A ie \ NY CT g yy Lomorrow—Friday—Starting at Nine O’Clock A Mighty Clean-Up! ftegular Prices Utterly Disregarded ———~-——— 769 DRESSES; Satins— Jerseys—- Serges— —— Georgette Combinations— Dance and Party Frocks— ~ Dresses for every occasion—street and shopping Dresses, afternoon Dr esses, office Dresses and models for all daytime wear as well as dance and party Frocks for evening wear—priced for immediate disposal at a fraction of their real worth! $30 Dresses—$25.00 Dresses $20 Dresses—$17.50 Dresses ~~ —— er or Oe ee = oe - e oo a cn OA ‘ r ; ee Pa ee ’ = wi : i sk ata : " , ve ee oe , - 7" . Le : . tape SAR Pali -— = F er 1 = oo ae & «a ~ oo ~ _ atee eeewneee eoeere —_ = ~~ ee ww ti : SEEM EEE EEE RF EEE BE EOE BEAM OLEBBABAEERE PREP EE th the aoe : Fst weed nd URES PUNY, a Bn oe 2, bs hs + Mf bt a an : ‘ ~~ ’ -=- 8 ’ ees © ® © ee © Se eRe OO ee ee He eee Se Oe OO ee ~=— ©* eo he eee we wr een er ere er emer er eee ee erelme 8S ee ee ee -_—37 . EP ES, TRE GE Pte aan TR ee AS A Delayed Shipment Arrives— Annual Sale of “Sample™ ring Suits © Values to $60 $ 0 ui) i) BY — Re Re ee eee ee oe Sm tT ee PS et UREN 2 ee Mg : ES RL Me te ge ae ‘“BECOMING NESS”’’ | —1s Characteristic of — wee eo eee ea ee ee © A delayed shipment arrived just in time to be . ae | marked and placed on the racks for the second Our Specialized _—. i day of this great sale. By all means see these Eg wonderful new Suits. This is your opportunity | to get a new Suit when they are newest, at a sav- | bh S ing of many dollars over prices that will prevail | later in the season. All sizes. | | = { : : : : | Hats of the latest design with that indescrib- 7 Tricotines Poiret Twulls | able Parisian touch that takes them out of the | o | realm of the commonplace. New models contin- |- ually arriving. Hats distinguished by their un- | 9 usual quality and individual style treatments. a Tinseltones Silvertones Velour Checks Fine Serges | Visit Our Enlarged Haurline Stripes Popular Priced Section Gabardines Duvetde Laines ($5. 00—Hats—$7. 30 Second Floor. Third Floor een eer ee em e ween roe eee ee ee f — — ee Body of 171 M to Assist in Fi Policies at By the Associated Dy SAN FRANCIE Will H. Hays, cl publican Nation night made publ to the Advisory cles and Platfort members, 19 of This comniittee tf of the Republica tee whose appoin nounced previous “The purpose Hays said, “is t and co-operation and women from industry, busine interest in the na tinent facts and | eively the larger ing ws, and to their efforts as : resolutions comn “This commit working body,” suggest the line vestigation for a Many of the co their entire time giving a substan will constitute a tee of whith Og New York City, ¥ John Callan O'Ls ton, D. C., secre! tion for the con be enlarged and « oh. D The prices unques to our. the val >= — = ee A APN ee - ———— : = 34 ga? = = $4.50 to $7 Wats

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vi ome ey: ~~ oe ane = eS ks SoS yt ts. | 2 a ’ , —_ ‘ — ; ay . : , “ ha : - = oes ie eae “3 .y ) : ‘ ~~" . Faas as eee watt” 3 ere ay ae: many st ™ pa tariaa " 4 ; : % Wines - - as heas* ‘ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1920. ‘or LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' . @ designated as the scope of the work | | | | | . @ i ing +3 | ‘noon will conclude the work of the o "Ss 8S CIA WE HAYS NAMES 19 WOMEN ‘ozs? ALL CHURCHES IN [JS coment _ HOT BREAD CO.’S SPECIAL . @ me Members of Committee. s Ue in the United | : | 703 LOCUST ST | Sunday aschoois Some of the new members of the | States lost™ 680,000 members during Friday only, 10¢ Buns with cach Zc purchase of other goods— gi : . | | committee, all of whom have agreed | . ; ‘ ee 430 ‘the last two years, according to the | ; 4 i to serv j : . WN Haisin Bread, tic. Nutritious Wholé Wheat Brend, 15. . & DNADVISORY COMMI tt ge med All URGED I LSE ENGLISH | report of the Rev. George L. Walsh, | .CRO S | People are coming for miles Sor on French Rolls. Deszen, 15e. . | ; chi en, ‘secretary of the Sunday. School Coun- Fal Kansas; Mrs. Rupert Astlund, New Mented: Mrs. | cil. In 1918 attendance fell off 271,- | GUARANTEED Frederick T. Bagley, Massachusetts: | . ‘ y, Mast Ss; 712 and during 1919 it decreased Bod of 4714 Memb rs Ap : 4|Mrs. Arthur Ballentine, Maine: Mr: . | 7 3 F D W A W inrl h os fake in F ™ 5 ppointed Clara B. Burdette. California; roi Idea Will Be Kept Before Con- ! je a poop erates edo y m4 r. . ” a ig t Policies oy we Ort. ii ee ee Senator; gregations by Sunday School | About 250 delegates are in attena- 620—OLIVE—620 a rms apper, ansas; Walter S. | > ae : ance rilli G. Chi =rs ila- | | OTmMs. Dickey, MissowFi: Frank asshdeien | Council, in Session Here. pon Bay gees CT of Phila | ve Illinois; Miss Mary Garret Hay, New | pele: Seah delphia is pres , BY the Associated Préss, Lb sohak Miss Caroline Hazdrd, Rhode The Sunday-School Council of 7 me ~ SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 29 — ache ee Hirsch; Ore-| Evangelical denoMiinations, repre- | willcH. Hays, chat | Bon; ert D. Lasker, Illinois; Mrs. . a ees | ’ a ee ot the Re-| Walter McNabb Miller, Missouri;| °° ee Cr eeniaations, Candy Special , publican National Committee, last | Miss Marie L. Obneaur, Washington, |" S¢8sion at the Planters Hotel to- | for night made public his appointments! D-. ©.; George F. Porter, Illinois: | day, adopted a recommendation ®f. phage and yengay-s A | ucnza, Louens, rioarsencss, . ° their entire time to the effort. ‘hose ple should demand that the Repub-| ing that the Sunday School Council CO La n UO i: c L Cl Nn ola. | Catarrh, Asthma, Headaches . ; BUY A JAR FROM YOUR ORUQGIST ectric giving a substantial amount of tine} lican party announce its stand on the | 2nd the International Sunday School es 3 | will constitute an executive commit- aesiehtties question. ; Association be consolidated. This The repro ducttio n S b UY th e Price 30c | tee of whith Ogden L. Mills Jr. of Renewing his attack on Gev. Ed-| report will be voted upon in the aft- 1 ae New York City, will be chairman and| wards of New Jersey, Bryan assert-|ernoon. It was sald by officials of | Duo- g rt repres ent mM U blau- | cing, FESLER & CO., Inc., St. Leuts, Missear | P t rred John Callan O’Loughlin of Washinz-|ed that the Governor was supported|the Sunday School Council that . | ; | re e ton, D. C., secretary. The organiza-| by the liquor interests and that Gov. | there existed no doubt as to the ac- | ing at its Very b C st tn Ps PO “The POST DISPATCH is the only St Louls evening — | St k ; * tion for the committee activity w'i]| Edwards and not he, himself, was|ceptance of the report. be enlarged and additional! members|! disturbing the harmony of the party. Election of officers in the after-’ aewepazer giving Asecciated eas sauce — oe »__~ - ae & ——— ana x x = = ——— - Sa sa he | DIVIDENDS: .$7 a year, paye | able $1.75 every three months on cach share. Se —— a » —- ee + = is - J ma ~ . _ i the Price: $100 a share for 4 , ; Please Shop Carefully | cash; $102 on a ten-payment No Exchanges or Returns Permitted |||) plan, under which buyers draw 5 per cent interest on {nstall- | ment payment, and can with- | draw all payments, WITH IN- TEREST, any time before final An Extraordinary Underpriced Purchase and |: eee oe growing business; state-ap- state-regulated; AS i y 7 praised, 1 & SAFE AS ST. LOUIS; worth "aS . ‘|| $50,000,000 and capitalized a8 | for less-than $36,000,000. ee . "Wh The Western Watchman says: . X\ a. = ot Se ee +. re eee - .* 4 _&* he € + th, » * © ‘™ ie > | Me & Tt i ~~ ee 7 ~ e* >: m nn , - — a * i By ve oe eee . i ee Heated 4 a ow. snseuntddiquneabanieate — | ) “THE UNION ELECTRIC 7 » {] ~ TKLG a ae si taiin sll tine tee sin ica . : . . . : CENT PREFERRE SPE 7 ’ , RINGS to the women of St. Louis a money-saving event of paramount importance. By preparing far in 7) ee eee ete PIN. UC : advance for each.season’s business and with a steadily “rising market” it has beey our frequent priv+ ||\| EST INVESTMENTS ON THE : MARKET.”’ That is true; and ——s ilege to sell g -existing market valuations. This we are al: vo is is w ra are ~ ili] ilege to sell goods below existing market [his we are glad to do, and this is what we are | aT ae cantle: taocmen CLEARA | AY I | EMS doing tomorrow in Suits. , ! FREE for small investors. —in Offered in Two Underpriced Groups: — Nl! ‘sas wekealdinsccin ROME ||| 12th and Locust Streets, St. D Gr d Waists - | CSS C. F-~Giy ||| Louis and Union Electric’s The women who anticipate their requirements, at the reduced | AEP Sapo en | ote he Jeffer- prices prevailing during this close-out of all Winter apparel will Nie 3 JL Aw. MJY ——— son, Perry, St. Charles unquestionably save considerable money, as wholesale costs (mueh fff For Ay ~ oaae naneleoagy and to our regret) are still advancing. In the face of these conditions " | | | S/he, Vy (py — SAAN \ ag , Agee the values offered below are truly remarkable. - O/ / guste, / “lee SO \ F . A te ~ — Man SOY) Friday (BANS UNION ELECTRIC t fi: ie aa 1 | | ai mits \ TITTY . AX - | Ar. \ \WAYRE Y//!// an \ AG), * Light & Power Company Closed Out in Four Groups | ay Ne a \\ a= yy Ww YW The Dresses are offered in such vast quantities, so many dif- Saturday SSS | ADVERTISEMENT | Ze Neer 3 MQ a= YY Af, ferent styles and such fine fabrics, that vou are sure to find aa » , oe P E a S020 ED ey) a Ih completely bald.’ and” had” tried Laci sabachenatld Pdi! ol cota rt! achat ataactiecton na ~ a. ) iH tonics, lotions, shampoos, ete., DRESSES f . : Sie ¥ } Que en ae ee : emprin: | | , ° a * ' ans” elixir 7 closed out at..... |, Ona Plain tailored models NS | for oe he we i yf eee a ' SS - | Ithy hair he Bow pom ! : sesses, The hair elixte is DRESSES formerly priced to $69.50, 39 50 | 1 oe | a WON EEE at. NE, suc oss roe “ane | nf Semi-tailored_models : = apialai come j 4 ort remarkab i || When Bele growth, relief f — Beg Models with trimmings 47, Ripe en || cetsation of falling hair by using Rotaika, ——— am , ] ber of when hair fallp out. 2 — A... — ——_— on : eo ahd wee, ° a ee /. » ‘ ~~ o ” ~ Ca ee ee ae In & vast rum cases. f : ) pn time like, seeds or Bulbs, i fz ist f aie | : fe needing only fertility, The usual heir Cc O A S tt] of — braid, buttons — and : : ! are of a0 avail. Tne \s y | It costs se little to ry Kotaiko Closed Out in Six Groups 7 a self-stitching. ) : x i] o my te lene me iced t d | : | % reyy a 1 \ \ || of. Boe weewa teemen's ond COATS formerly priced to $8. 00 f iinkidiekinws =S *\ a" | Shaaeea Reis: Megeens on out at ... ae : zoel | ca ha a ia , or losing hair, or have | ° > Sj » BEA \Y | KOTALKO: it may be whet" COATS f Misses izes »- "ee a + 4; meedful for your scalp and . a Sean ag ie ae Meret cies se ope Women's Sizes 7 | eee Fi o70 to Shacrve the starting Heir Growm COATS formerly priced to $85, ¢losed , , | out at ere rr ey eee ($3590 ad S . 3 334 Ha if | leas A+ + Fo -s Stylish touts ee ‘ : = & y } eA busy oe store. Or a proof bes COATS. formerly priced to $110, closec 00 , . || wilt be mei if you send 10 contn ° " , ' silver or stamps, to John Hart OU AL oc cen ee creer rneresrereres . | | | | Station F, New To x. ¥. COATS formerly priced to $125, closed $ O00 Proclaiming New Fashion Decrees ™ a os | ___. es 8 ps OS ore. eee * aioe \ | ' Be COATS formerly priced to $165, closed $ 7 5. 00 Suits so charming that they will find a quick response f or town ' ; | NATIVE | ae) ee rr ee eee ee ee ee cae | wear or for wear on South-going trains. With Spring just in the off- he | HERB | ing, interest runs high among Suit seekers and early shoppers will be | 1 TABLETal \ \ } Al S’ ‘ ~ | vewarded if present here Friday. i oe ) eat tt ee ee : +(\ CONSTIPATION | | [Rebs PPnpiors Mon, sion Mia Closed Out in Two Groups TAILORED SUITS Lue gee Guaranteed te give $4.50 § f 7: 4 $7.95 _ 3 $ : / 4 | wear are the characteristic marks of custom tailoring, finesse an wu re to $7.50 iii to $10 | precisio of fit. 3 | ark _—- ee ee ee Oe ne eae —— -.- _ ee — eS = a ae ee LLL LLL A EE EO A A I EE NE et as tl ee tana - " 2. _— ee . . The outstanding features of these Suits for travel South and Spring : | | Stpandad’ Bee tistaction ~4 d | tablet ctampes with tnis A >) Waists ~ lat Waists....- ie (ea See these Suits—you will marvel at the thought that such lovely Spring styles ; . ‘Suit Shades All Styles are available now at such low prices—and wonder, too, how can we do it. How- and White Every Trimming Effect ; ever, the Suits @re here and all we ask is your attendance here tomorrow. Ee ' ry % : ET OT ET oR OTE OT Toe FE ae rr CT Ee ee ee ee Oe eee rine ‘ “ a

Page 10

THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1920. ST. ‘ours POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ) | S iv . Th - a view supported by Police Judge} practice to be exempt, he said. He LEWIS D. DOZIER HOME SOLD | ae eo Ah gs Me at pur Stent o— promised to submit an amendment. | . N if . e fy Co. : Mix. Sergt. Herman Eilers of the Aldérman Wyrick, chairman of| George W. Niedringhaus Buys Resi- | ve jlice traffic squad said not Only/ 4+. jommittee, said later that the| dence at 10 Westmoreland Place. | PURITAN pont ene and | ‘should the proposal be rejected, but), 117 2, drawn would not be passed| The Lewis D. Dozier home, 10) then your hair will} ad © | that he favored cutting the parking | upon favorably, but that some sub- | Westmoreland place, has been sold | yey again grow. | 66 on /Mmit for everybody from an hour to | stitute might be recommended for) by Lewis D. Dozier Jr. of 501 Clara Large Bottle, 75e en uitne trim ‘o avenue to George W. Niedringhaus | yr At druggists, bar- ' ~ os, oes passage. H. C. Engel, head of the Team | | of 3745 Lindell boulevard, vice pres-| @ hers and eauty par- Owners’ Association, said that the} ident and manager of the National | lors. ey Tell Aldermanic Commit- erganization is planning to increase WHALE MEAT 20 CENTS A POUND ' Enamel and Stamping Co., of Gran- | Ask your dealer for it bal ° : : _. | its rates for delivery 15 pe — lite C ity. | ‘ “ Delays in Going tor Autos | about March 1, and that it wilt noo the Associated Press. | The home was built several years ms Clausen Chemical | to increase them 50 per cent, due to' S§BATTLE, Wash., Jan. 29.— | 2g0 by Lewis D. Dozier Sr., who | Company a Often Endanger Life. | added loss of time, from additional | | Whale meat is selling at 20 cents a ‘died in 1914. The exterior is of red | . | congestion, if thé physicians are ex-/pound in the Pacific Northwest. iterra cotta, and the interior is fin- | TRAD MARR st. Louies Me preoments for and - against! | empted. Shipments of whale steaks are being ished in mahogany. ‘here are 15 ees aban : ee ee COMPLETE WITH ALL-METAL SPRING = mpting physicians from the one- | : : “Hse bile Club ‘said he did not oppose the ‘is being shipped as far as lastern Mai ten kin W, were given at a) sees Ata it as drawn. It | | Montana. THE | Dill, but opposed uc hearing before the Legisia- | should be changed so as to permit | The meat is dark and not unlike | Committee of the Board of Al-|only physicians with emergency | beef. 2 KO ri N Pb R ag T. $ .00 —_—~ .00 | 7 — & | erms—— 2—vas —“aivion men yesterday afternoon. The 6106, RASTON, rsicilans assert they should be im? _— rem | ir offices ~ sc ag the day, to. me ; EFFECT ON ISSUE OF PAPER AND GOOD ) = mm BD cs oC |; ISSUE OF PAPER A! : id delay in answering emergency) | : | s ECIALS NTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT ls. ‘Sev h told the commit- , or | | . , ee ee Tse a eee to! nS : Selected From Fine Corn-Fed, Prize-Winning Cattle ge that the delay of 15 minutes to | , if an hour, caused by the neces- BP heo ®@y of parking their cars outside the : Bs $5 33ac a RIB BEEF SIRLOIN 33¢ a @ngested zone, is likely to cause loss | is ae | Ib. ROAST STEAK Ib. life that otherwise might be | | . ed. The questiOn was not one of | all . : : pcial privilege for'them, they con- : N ceeinie mS Griffin & Skelly We have received from San- : . a ford, Florida, a shipment of ~ Sa “Se ~~, Me en,” PF FT? FF i I # -_—/o- ® — “ee a, “a, ee A ee 7 OP FP BAF APT HF 2 ca — ‘ae eee 6 er OP FP FT FT? Ft # . aden . ~~ ~~ me tna » c os > A ea ct -_ — ded, but one of public safety. aitiow | . - | 5- Lb. Can the most wonderful “solid-as- Sore \\ ae ae a> ~~ Man Was in Pain. | | Dr. Martin Van Raalte, with offi- | . PRUNES, in the Arcade Building, said that | NY 3} : . HEAD nas TUE OT ALLL business is composed largely of | | The Pathe plays with a | pried Pears, Oc LETTUCE lor e Al- — det — . ‘ = Si é t ; . . | i aie dese une pwd oe FP | Sapphire ball rea this Sap- Blue oe Peac as ‘ ; as , a 1 ° . 2-Ib. pkg eh Pe Oe cit | , f if = ae : ES coe da tabenbe pate. purre pall is ngorecaggares Sunmaid Raisins, Ib. pke.=4e Cocoanuts, each & | Trae’ ( Ap itty, : — : 23 Si ~— Day pc AHHH i aS aay mu || adder, and was in intense pain. . Small | had to go to Morgan street to a no needles to change. And | Small. Prunes, Ib.15c ~vemcen Apples, box.$3 eT WAN tin, aoe vay! sou Ann apy i his machine, and was delayed . mae. because it is a ball, 1t cannot oS ee i et IN y HHH He |e) | Hi . - | : ; 1 it ; i ’ ' | : ’ : i> 41 minutes, he said. : ; he . ord—that is a ° —._- a Snider’s Catsup, bot..23c Or. Leland Boogher, Central Na- ) penal Bank Building, said he once : ) why Pathe records are guar- Royal Patent 25c bottle (8-0z.) Snider’s delayed 30 minutes by a parade, Laie | anteed to play a thousand F| FLOUR =~? $1.19 15 SALAD W hile 15¢ they Maile answering a call for a man “es as ; wt times. Pathe Phonographs ei DRESSING va who was having a hemorrhage, and s patient died before he got there. : i sled “#Dr. Henry J. Scherck of the visit- are not expensive—prices : me staff of the city hospital said range from $32.50 to $1000 Libby’s Blood Red Beets, No. 24 Olives. Mammoth Queen; 5-oz. frequently is called to attend —easy payment terms. ’ bottles, I5e; 314-02. bottle. .10¢ Coffee, Korker, Ib 35 delayed in getting his car. Dr. medium, 31c; large 59¢ | ’ As good as y buy at some | 7 , ° , . - es a eS eh. Log Cabin Maple Syrups pt. :i00; stemau tam She én b00-ocn delta Tuls is one of the most attractive values in this great sale—a L/ . ° the public schools, an 2 at. C8e; %-ee! $1.20 7 drink for your breakfast genuine ‘‘Simmons’’ Bed of the highest quality. Exactly as il- : ; 7 ; str , SS1V : illers—and can be Ld a —— A em a-rock” LAL hh ha ~ - » a = a i yes ad —— — i — ae oe = ~~ ——

rice but embody the latest Colum- ia features. An ideal, portable in- Announce for Friday, the Sale of Sales | TH. “ ps , Y; | AS We | strument that plays $32.50 any size dise PECs «sees axcwiae ota CAA BPA 2, a == x) ee ee, Se, ! Wy 7, | (ff AN \| 72 Zz RSS Mz mel |S — = i INN Bs perro Columbia Grafonola : ‘ a 2.00 a Week , Columbia Grafonola F ebruary Recor ds B..» a Ase a full S| ed AY 4 ee eee By ~ S A = With Record Cabinet and Latest Q. R. S. ‘the _ latest aeunbee dan Music Rolls tures. The reeord cabinet Y hl 7 ew and Twelve Selections— has ample | Our stock is always complete. capacity; $120. (00 o | $64 5() We are glad to play any selec- | Priced at fT D | ° m tions you would like to hear. | $1.00 A WEEK Some of the latest are— Ww 4 \ | e Show | hh eC T T eC S % | WILL PAY FOR IT + pg erg | Day on Sunshine COLUMBIA Mv Raby’s Arms) Golden Gate THs is type ‘‘C’’ Columbia Wonderful Pal | Prohibition Blues a we & 4 Positive Values / to 65 00 Grafonola — large size with I Know What It. I Gave Her That 4 P ’ piano-hinged lid and double spring ge aa rust Ter Me ane | drive motor. The cabinet forms a The Vamp Hawafian Smile: stand for the Grafonola and will | ‘e#rnins You'd Re Sur- at $25.00 to $350 peccsesssassncecnl Wisicsiaeemeai hold 150 records. Complete with | ""°’*'°* = And offer them on credit at . | twelve selections (six 85c double- | Mall Orders Filled—We pay parcel the same prices others ask for face Columbia records) of your | post on all orders of 99.60 and over. | cash. No extras. Wo interest own choosing. J ever charged. 1. UN WSS S ZA CG eeweage _ Every Winter Dress must go, regardless Velveteen Silvertone of cost. Dresses that could be put away for Velour Silvertone next year and sold for triple this amount i ‘a Seite: wy HHA | S | f U d P] P| | lbp daghgveckcatr aes y WW an Wool Velour | || Sale of Use ayer-Fianos merchandise command the space these EE 3 cit Pari Wool Jersey | : : : pase eel Seipees , : FREE FROM our big stock of used Player-Pianos we select Satin and Combinations these three for special mention. They have been $10 Worth of Player Rolls thoroughly overhauled, put in first-class condition and and Bench With Each Player will be found truly wonderful values at the price we name. Investigate these offerings tomorrow: Choice of Every | , (Only Fur Coats Excepted) The same story that applies to the Dresses applies to these Coats. Your choice is unr estricted of de laine, frostglow, broadcloth and silk plush. You will be astonished at the Serer terting. ot and me — tainable. Come early and share in this opportune event. Faq UF, Uf, UU, t rr Kimball Player Auto Player Beckman Player A SPLENDID S8&-note Play ere ' Hts is an S&-note Player- Hiis celebrated Sk.note Piaver- Piano of beautiful appear- | Plano that we kfiow will Piano has been used 6 weeks: very st is indi = ; A yle tge is os ae and short models, fur- runim d and ailored clo and st k | ance and good tone-quality - please you: has bee , aa haan OC auled - plush without reserve. has been thoroughiv overhauled 8 months . thoroughly Se eee pence gy ot ty re ‘s ane J Se. Was $800. 00 when new; now of- Original price $650.00: no g |; new. You willl find this an ex- fered « omplete offered com- | eceptional with equipment plete with | Walue at 5 . J as listed above, outfit as ad rice for above, at.... f pede Up to $125 Values Up to $75 Values Up to $50 Values Up to $35 Values — : . | N Ve ie. 1 \ » Goods $ | Interest | | | Marked Ever DD b anna, © in Plain Charged ‘igures ““_JCor. Twelfth and Olive Sts.\ *!”" een nt _—— me ee ee ees oe NES one a iri ~_ Ls; t LL LTT gM a cold inter Raslnie. th nhs Aenea * > 2 kote : i > See ke yt fi x . oo SS RE Ee RRR at.

Page 11

. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1990. | | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' tet V4, pid : DD LO Pan SS q=5S= > , 8862 North Market doesn’t want offered to somebody who doesn’t want it, either, in the hope that a | Max Woltf PO FE ridiculous price will make him buy it anyway.”’ This applies perfectly to the | Sarah Kunin . Thirteenth | Henry A. Well ..........%....-5305 Delmar | ordinary ‘reduction sale’’ of ‘‘sleepers”’ and “stickers”? that would not budge at | Zoe Boyer 2005 South Grand Engle J. Gregg 23A North Jefferson | vets |Sarah EB. Atkins .-..-. 4263A Cote Briillante | | regular prices. Delbert R. Barker ..cccccccecccccies Wells } Mildred M. Smith ............5835A Patton The merchandise offered in this sale. however, is highest-quality merchandise | Stanley Zebrowitz.. ..2000 N. Fourteenth ee en oe ee of the well-known, thoroughly tested Werner & Werner standard. No bargain | East St. Louis. | stuff, or goods bought especially for a sale, or odd lots, or job lots, or any of the Gather G, Kinnes East St. Louis, iil | ragtag and bobtail that ordinarily constitutes the season's wind-up. | Esther G. Kinney East St. Louis, Lil &— | | : : Clayton. | All are fresh, spotless, perfect and fashionable, produced expressly for this 1058 Suburban ter | Donald E, Dunlap ° Carrie V." Smith 3129 Sarah season and this shop. Albert L. Schembra 4083 California | | Georgette W indemueller 3314 Chippewa | At Belleville, =| Stein-Bloch Smart Suits and Overcoats, Fashion — eee « a ee ee ee Se Saw, 2 hf JO = PPB oa BLL # = =“ =, Zao = OM MT i it a” — —— —_ BM PAA BF? #? #2? ~~ “a, “ee SS - ee ~ ae — a ~ - ————e To mm - ee a ne +. " a LLP PPP BP FG # ~~ “ee OM Me at a ~~

- SS Aa SS SSS ee (chunk atidl ~~. “a, 4 ar a OB BB a a4 — —- ee ee — ” > . Jack. 1417 8. 8th. | §.00-5.50 Wash Suits . 25.00 Suits and Overcoats.... . aw. s a tone os ly 1203 Chamber. ‘. Boedeker, 2627A Rutger. 9 . - Pahnestock, 2118 Oregon. | On all Silk Shirts, which in- A bn ate = Neckwear, in- . Weber. 26244 Chippewa. cludes the finest custom tallor- 7%. Ty is undoubtedly the finest colles ° cné m 2832 Sz . : Vy ’ co See are alina ing and the most dependable 20% Discount Hon of binhoxeaie Wadeuees a . and L. Schwarz, 4022 Nebraska, | ° | leloths, La Jerz | 15% Discount ite in broad this section of the country. Lines wt a ee te OM POS ; ‘ ae ~~ =, PHA AA Aa 2 A “ “ — aa - — ——— =a, a % — Pad LOM LP LM LP LF a Vs AD QOS PRM: ee NN FHP PAPA AA a i i Se »: © tee te > Pe ip SE iy SP tt ed 4“. =, “=, “=, “=” $s Values at this price that re Of highest grade soft tex- mind one of the good old tured fabrics, in all the de- days! Offering a splendid sired higher-priced effects! , j Dolmans, cape and _ bloused variety of swagger models, backs, formerly priced from good materials—some fur $95 to $125. Tomorrow’s fore- trimmed. most specials! = > es * = ~ ~ he . : Jap, Jacquard silks and Empire BU RIAL PERMITS. | silks in a wonderful , wanee = are entirely exclusive. | August Holterman, 44, 2229A Mull - new patterns. This collection 18 (On all lines of Men's and Wom- on dB > gai 229A Mullanphy; very large. en's Lisle, Silk and Wool Hose, iJ. A. Burns, 36, 1484 N. 2ist: pneumonia. 10% Discesint: i M eaets comprehensive collec- | Mary Ballam, 88, 3234 Lawton: myocarditis, which also includes Joseph Williams, 77, 1609 N. Jefferson; ac- ing the notable Excello eg ope t lectbes Hose and Lace Hose. ciden All guaranteed to be fas make, & On all lines of Bathrobes, in | Emelie Goldrin 65, 5448 Reber: a. | | . 4 e f . x 7 . ring, 65, s eber; carcinoma 10% Discount = ‘olors and most dependable quali 20% Discount } iz: and heavy weights, in va- none Fd Ad ddd ddd ~~. ~ Sale New Spring Dresses Wonderful new Spring creations. Expressing the youthful | and bewitching innovatwns which Paris has designed for the *29 12 | ‘On all Madras Shirts, includ- = =. \ \ \ \ N \ f f 4 / f | Tloseph Beeler, 56, 539 Bates: carcinoma, s | A. IH. Zahn, 65, 3328 Oregon; bronchitis. on. tie eee eles oo rious textures. Myra McCoy, 17,4411 Itaska; pneumonia. tion o ine ac qd Anna Crentz, 74, 3579 S. Broadway; car- Louis. of Si mn cinoma. j in woo! Silk an n velvet. Clara Sims, 31, 3729 Olive; pneumonia, On all lines of Underwear, includ- 20% Discount luxurious collection of ultra ee Kistner, 38, 2131, Market; pneu- ing the Vassar make, By pes vies smart styles. | ion ae ‘ | | +f ° ke, wis make, American ‘ Marie Gleason, 25, 3547 Laclede; influenza. | § CK ount (@** . On all lines of Sweaters, both John Selph, 38, 10830 Hickory; influenza. | 15' ' Disc unt Hostery4make. Many of ~ ae 20% Discount in medium and heavy weights, Elizabeth Cavanough, 75, 1487 N. Grand; | | pay cithoname in oe Louis and in all weaves and colors. astablisnyr . he all lines of Mufflers, both sclerosis. On all lines of Gloves, including for dav wear, business and John Jackson, 68 Erie House: pneumonia. . J. Dacey, 50, 3646 Lafayette; oedema, TA the notable Dent's, Perrin’s, Fisk, 2056 Discount also evening functions. A most & Fownes’, Cen- interesting collection to choose ws ' Lillian Douvier, 42, 7820 Virginia; nephritis. | \: i’) I. J. Fitzgerald, 61, 2601 Madison; apoplexy. f ba Clark ‘lage, Rese Goldblu.n, 28. 5626 Maple; influenza. 10°‘ O Discount [inane s, Hansen and Mark-Cross, from. E ~~ ‘On all lines of Lounging Robes, A coming season. Of silk taffetas, soire satins and other new Spring fabrics. Other special values at -_ (5 and up oe ee — = _ $n —~— ee wenmeeetens —— Ps == SS SSS eee eee POLLO A MO hs To IMMLBDAEBABP S A. ~~ ae SS TS ee LN nee net adie A Se OR ee RN meh me te ed ee ae et ornwnmrnryr Pw SP SS = =~ SSN SSS OO EL A Oa tad alt ida baum teritis. tloves in various qualities. ) weights to choose from. Be C. Reil, 16, 3656 Page; influenza. On all lines of Pajamas—in ma- ~ mm broken lihes of Und lark; ‘ rwear Jig ane Kearney, 69, 3443 Clark; heart dis- Cr ° » k and flannel, both in C \‘ ) O e - eas : Re BS | 10% \/ C r n enza Cold Compound relieves Looking after property; paying. insurance, taxes, main- a BA ene 9D ik favtines Incense ill Not ure | flu Gitte ‘wiste—- Containg) oT tne etun etfen otis ga an Oftre UT when burned in the home, ANTINE'S Incense comes in |} |80 Quinine—Tastes nice.} the step of an Olive c at Olive Cg P : . . : Th t ] In . lus ds | street and Garrison avenue this morn- office, theatre, etc., its perfume medium size green boxes at 50c; bosioets pow ot guiene “misery | vesting surp funds. ‘ing and suffered bruises about the will purify the air, disperse all large size red boxes at 90c, and after taking a dose of Pape’s head. He was taken to the City hos- ° * Compound every two hours odors and impart a fragrance most In magnums containing 16 oz. net, three consecutive doses are taken, — after details of reorganizations, stock subscrip- pital. | “ . Whittemore had started to alight : 2. ncens urners 50c and up. You will distinetly feel all tions, sale of rights, etc. | from the car when pushed from the pleasing to the Senses. at $ € B P aqpontile yuplens leaving i & ‘ din . a . . : ners him. His head struck the Alsosold in sets aonsisting of burner, medium size package of incense. Making and filin y State and Federal Income Tax Returns, |edge of the steps. The injuries are ar including full instructions for using at $1 and $1.25 per set complete. tahaneen, onedeian, 5 ‘ d tall th ¢ Fs ieee re : ) On sale at department stores, specialty shops and drug stores everywhere, | 3 sore throat, a oes Sedan ee er eee SUIT FOR $15,000 AGAINST U. R. A or mailed direct post-paid, upon receipt of price. about.this service; it’s well worth your while. | ' : Ventine’s Incense, Oriental Perfumes and Toilet Requisites ware developed in response to 0 de : ‘Passenger Says He Was Injured | demand frem discriminating American women for the characteristic perfumes and todet prepare- is bethine ties tm toe |When Door Was Closed Too Quickly. tions of the Far East. The subtle delicacy of our perfumes, their languorous exotic fragrance : which will out your cold of eMOUIS & NION itRUST « | George N. Vail of 6808 eer id and their exclusive quality commend them to women of taste everywhere. : eat any othe? aad ene pd ie iav yesterday filed a suit for ” assistance FOURTH AND LOCUST : ebb dammnees nantalt the United Rail- LAR . ‘VANTINE-&-CO-] —_ .e oe : Fi Notional B : ways, alleging that his right foot wes ) 4 -A-A he ; Affiliated with the First National Bank ‘erushed on Jan. 28, 1918, as a result b Fifth A & 39th Street of the motorman of a Tower Gorve venue The only Trust Company in St. Louis with No Deposit Liabilities lene Sc the door too quickly «hen | New York | ithe plaintiff was getting off. . r His overcoat caught in the door) n ce ee * > — te mins “Ur; nnn = 5 rt nan ; . e

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. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' S08 0000 OOOO BOON 05 HAPCONT DOESN'T KNOW TT sn J We Give “Bogle Ay é j f 5 ta sd - WHENCE SIGN AIS COME Charge purchases made will appear on March Ist ee tale SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES #4 . ‘Issues Signed Statement Sisieal OLIVE AT fi | Friday and Saturday Are Positively the Last Days of Our ey ‘9 sis, ere may Be hse — or riday Bargain Specials j "=" Special Cable to the Post- Dispatch : | and New York Work. We have arranged a host of bargains in order to make Friday’s i ee ad has given the = following > , ’ - h oni selling very brisk and also to make room for inc oming Spring mer Saeed stanemnent to the cpereapont ent: chandise. By GUGLIELMO MARCONI. “T desire to protest against the in- : terpretations that appear to have eC AST ‘been put upon statements which [ ‘have made at intervals during the oxo reertern eer eee eres eo eee se Be@wave Ceo eR from whi Toasting ; PS = : sweetness. | mo | of rs .- bes — At All G SE EE Rte le ‘last few vears with regard to the | | possible sources of what are being terme dq my sterious messages from e | Winter Junior Coats ates nemer or, umm s ted seinen ar eo by the agency © | of electro-magnetic waves of dert- ult ort to ‘inite lengths which can be adjusted, ‘and in order to receive such mes- sages, the receivers must be tuned to the particular wave length that is, Formerly fo $15 O en ’s Coats age yee rng garner ota are veneered $35 : : and Coatees | enamnetio waves of great length Cup, | to hundreds of miles) and these sig- » 8 > Cc acter as Formerly to $ y, 5 Worth to $30 Se ee ee coer al ame ” ° , . . $55 Occasionally such signals can ve imagined to correspond to the Morse aan JoY Fe tcTs Preparatory to inventory taking a final effort will be made on Friday - steaiaill oye .- : a i and Saturday to dispose of remaining Winter stocks. “o accomplish this i | — prices have been reduced to an absolute minimum. BI or which are apparently due to electric- acon eae ~ ADVER DRESSES [|| == @ MANY —_— 42 50 $ 35 00 ae Hundreds of tl - ) ; ‘ly U ° oe with irregulariti Suits Formerly Up to $100...... $ : Dresses Formerly Up to $7o..... : a with iret let signals for certain letters and these . Satin Dresses signals occur at all seasons and iIr- regularly. “The sources of such signals are ort to not known. They may be in the at- 59.50 o... 47.50 Fe Sears ; ’ T a . ‘CC + e » a Y A: : M an 0 Suits Formerly Up to $150..... ° Dresses Formerly Up to $100... , | — | st. St. Lous, mosphere or outside it and due to O electrical disturbances. If outside the atmosphere they may arise ina Balmwort Kidn point of inter-planetary space, weil a known for electrical —— | 89 50 69 50 . | say they are a “Obviously, since the planet Mars ‘is > a ‘ aed — der FY s ’ I comfort and be AETT UPSENUYSESTAT ES TERT OSTESTT BUCE EL YOR SPER ELDD ES ASST LT SOLLRES TE OO Pf a that I asserted having received any No woman is intelligib! intelligibl ssage : d Ch f A 1 } a growths. and ntelligible or unintelligible message Unrestricte O1Ce O ny / Former a ciware ‘have 4 from Mars or from any other point : A paste is made | / 2 . Price = oe ” fetey Oaetneet OEE Fur+rimmed and plain styles of silvertoné, wool velour, beaver and silk plush. in space outside the earth. fe carefully washed. You w akin ie entirely Be sure. howevet ee French Professor Skeptical of Mes- sages From Mars, | . ] By the Associated Press. | : P Is, Jan. 29.—Prof. Ed 1 B | ou x © ~ B | O u S w: S$ C am ] S O e Ss iim os our Te of ge alla. | which made the practical applica-. Values to $4, 95 Values to $6. 95 Extra Special tion of wireless telegraphy possible, | is skeptical about wireless messages Of Voile, Organ- 88 Georgettes $ 90 Satin Cam- from Mars. An expression of his ° Evening Wrap at Your Choice of Any Fur in Stock | | | at Precisely t 4 Off Original Prices | LZee This will be your final opportunity:to purchase dependable furs at extreme ‘reductions . A TR ee a lw die and a few in white, isoles ; slight- opinion was sought in cwnnection . ’ Crepe de Chines, flesh and with the disclosure by Signor Mar- Slightly soiled Suit ly mussed from coni that mysterious signals, evi- | from handling. . shades handling dently from a great distance, were being received at times by the Mar- coni instruments. “If the strange signals are caused le | ne | ——on0——0= 200 no r————0 2101010 ° by solar disturbancés, how can you 'explain the fact that they correspond | 60 letters of the Morse alphabet?” | Said Prof. Branly. “If they are mes- sages from planets, assuming that | planets are habitable, it must follow ‘that the species peopling them has ge | | reached a degree of civilization com- J= Ps P lease Do Not eos een ti seat ae Oe A Oe Se ene . LQERAL92 He PL ETET ETA EEEE, CRETTCSEST TIER the progress of their science has re- | sulted in the construction of an ap- | ee paratus in some way akin to ours— it would be a series of improbable a coincidents. Solar disturbances might cause strokes at more or less | long intervals—but no letters.”’ ia, |Marconi Says Investigation of Sig- Unless It Is Absolutely Necessary aT es eee v GREeeereeeeeeee eee an, 09 29.—William Mar- | |coni informs the Daily Mail that in- | ¥ W Ic f 1 T k j ih Si} | \ J E are obliged to make this request because of a se- Ing the origin of the materioun ig. ‘S EVERY SHOE wn One Wilt MaKe 00 fdCKS 10 1S. OFe rious temporary shortage in our operating force fern which he recently described, f GEN ; : ‘ a being received on his wireless in- | : / , asa result of the prevalence of colds and bron struments stedacdt tuaieall ener wan. | RS THE UINE chitis at this time. | body can yet say definitely whether ‘they originate on the earth or in ce : : other worlds.” Our ability to handle your calls is affected to an un- | intial TRADE MARK usual degree because this shortage develops at a time ‘British Scientist Says Sun May Causv ; Peculiar Wircless Waves, when we are slightly under-manned as a result of our iscieas/ tama eo tax Perce inability to secure student operators during the past few |, LONDON, Jan. 29.—The sugges-| t} | tion attributed to Marconi today that Be ; monvas. ‘somebody on the moon or on Mars | | tp . or on another planet is cutting in on | The co-operation of our patrons in eliminating un- Lee hiepoons-neanttinn: tne necessary telephone calls for a short period of time will Gregory, the distinguished scientist, who is professor of astronomy at insure the handling of all necessary calls, and relieve the Queen’s College, London, and editor | str on the individual operator at work. ' of the scientific weekly, Nature. Sir ain Richard said to the correspondent that a person can believe anything Our Patrons Are Earnestly Requested: | he wants to about the moon or Mars, 'but the fact is there has never been any proof of the habitation of the 1—To make only the most urgent and necessary |moon or Mars or the other planets.| | : ; calls. | oe Richard said the reported wire- | A less phenomenon is similar to the aa ' 2—To refrain, as far as possible, from special ap- /reaction on a suspended magnetic| i A > : | ° ° ieedl » | peals to the Chief Operator, whose entire ‘of the jon Mena && ’ ee, a time should be given to the supervision of the | “Photographic records of the va-| ; af ‘ B\riations of a suspend ic central office. ag ’ P ed magnetic ; fa - needle are exactly the same charac- 3a 3—To show consideration to our operators, who, ter (as would be these mysterious | MEP. nce'ta. be. the evtaiint duet wae : ais i , , e€ ale promises to be e e e STO e latter were St. Louis. Just think of it! Educator Shoes, known from the Atlantic to . th . . | ] . M4 M4 ap wee t ” 1e acifiC coast, or sal at prices way below what shoe dealers can Puy ing you their best endeavors. addition, there is no reason for be- , — , them for at w hole 4 ile 3 KF be, m the standpoint of we aring Qualities the lieving that the magnetic influence Shoes are in excellent condition—but owing to a slight blemish or an !tm- f ti : perfection the manufacturers disposed of them at a tremendous sacrifice I ki +} . { t { P di . . ? 0 1e sun cannot react through | : . . sea You get the benefit at the prices these Kkducator Shoes are the most Nn making thls sta ement of conditions confronting the ether on a wireless receiver Just | . Sa astounding bargains to be tmagined. as easily as through the ether on *| : Come in tomorrow and see them—come early! us, we feel confident that only a WwW ord to the publie 1 magnetic needle. Ww ith the hig rh prices on Shoes existing now, no one can aftord to miss such a situation j 18 necessary “Years ago I suggested to H. G. | : te. this remarkable sale. The lot consists of Educator Shoes for children, "Wells that he construct a story from | he young boys, young girls and women. On sale at the unusually low prices, a pretended reading of messages | © : ‘ nt from magnetic needle records. W ells | 7 e y a at Cannot be Avoided |Was greatly struck with the idea. | WL bt I do not know whether he use | . ‘Se 0 | it. | i ts LS | “Regarding Marconi's allezed sit | ia) Southwestern Bell Telephone Company ‘statement that he often got a repe- | _ tition of the same alleged message, [ | | can only say that frequent repeti- Wy . . ‘tions of the same curve or series of Wi “q curves can be found in needle rec- a ae a Xs - ai this great Educator Shoe Sale is also to be found a wide variety _ords.”’ . %. of Men's. Women’s, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes, for dress and work, at a ridiculously low prices, | | Wood to Debate With Poindexter nent so Debate © : Se Southwest Broadway and Lucas Av CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Gen. Leonar.} | | Ol wes orner [0a ay Nn . Wood has accepted the challenge of ns _Senator Miles Poindexter of Wash- | ington to meet him in debate in — S. D., March 20, " Fides 2) ed SPR ee BE PO SR LI he CY adhe My ® -

Page 13

eat eS a od) a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1990. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : , 4 Madrid Has Tobacco Rio ) | : | y, ; : ts, bacco. The police several times le " TS ee | [were compelled to charge crowds In MSE arnt carts in eeeecrott expects to| Regis Apartments gave a luncheon a tea this afternoon from 4 to 6| aise Oma Vaughan deg — -_ | A Uy | ADRID, Jan. 29.—Disturvances! the Huerto Del Sol, where they had ALUMNAE EVENT. Rich q y ebruary on a trip to at her home this afternoon at which o'clock under the auspices of the Mrs. W. R. Vaughan of the Was? | mond and Old Point Comfort, Mmes. Harvey G. Mudd and Wash- Floapitelity Comiiaittes of which Mra ton Hotel, will depart tomorrow ® , eo ich Mrs. . will : Oklahoma City, where she occurred Thursday in the streets of, assembled in front of the tobacco — Va inertien 3 h - cor” ngton Fischel were honor guests. : John Ockerson is chairman. It W&aS jor sister, Mrs. A. M. Honnet, | Madrid owing to the shortage of to-' stores ’ | Se I} a N i : 4 . . ’ . firs. Clay E. Jordon of the 8st. The St. Louls Woman's Club gaveiin the form of a get-together party. indefinite time. -_ Watch the scales, compare the f — : 6th & Franklin quality, and you'll find we lead Cc H E E 5 E ‘em all. Sygg™ We defy any and all | Wisconsin Cream; regu- “Where the legitimate competion. “ lar 40¢ value. Why pay : Crowds Go” _ (Prices and Quality Talk) ennai DELICATESSEN ||BREAD = 2 °...|| FRIED SPRING CHICKEN C Potato Salad, Mayonnaise, RYE BREAD; regular 10c aad “better. This dinner ‘te poven See ‘the benefit of shoppers who visit our mammoth These Shoes offer a real opportunity |e || Ib. loaf | Slaw, crisp and delicious, WHITE MILK BREAD; al ~ aera perenne en eee 12-oz. loaf 5 _ —_—— for economy as the values are unusual. | . - il its The sizes in these lots are broken. SS Ore DRESSED POULTRY Old-Style Baked Beans, 90° Chocolate, ae etre = Orange, SPRING CHICKEN sma tht Rene 36c LiLiite ryrvyvrr rT} reife ul ill ry tL i FUryryyiyi ij if iitli Wa on | Selected Reductions =| Children’s Shoes Its Flavor . The -flavor of Joy O’Wheat comes from toasting the highest uality,. aelactedA wheat rom which it’s made! Toasting process adds sweetness. Only a dash of sugar needed. Sov CO FeEar “The Fell Streneth of the Whole Wheat.” 25 Servings 25e At All Good Grocers JOY FOOD PROD- UCTS COMPANY Kansas City, Mo. if i ify if A HTTLI Ht | ' | iI il Hill] | SHEET te CAKE Caramel, large 4 squares. . iceetant Spanish Stuffed Olives; regular N° ust the thing for fricassec; 185 pairs Boys’ Gunmetal Lace and But- es || tom:-@hees, Sizes.4 to 6>. 6.5 6k. od. 0c. 0c | oe a mm | 10c value; 3 jars ad Ria a- 6 sheets — mm | Mincemeat, in bulk; this is the 29° 3 ‘ = % Sy oe gs eT HEN nll gl Rtn s00d size; extra choice J GEES dreased; TUNA FISH; Albicore | BLACK EYE PEAS; |CALIF. PEACHES; brand; 14-lb. nice bright ular 28c 240 pairs Boys’ Gunmetal Lace Shoes. ‘ea , ai All sizes and widths 1 to 6 in this lot Se hee KAJIWARA PORTRAIT | 1 | : J [ G Fe | size halves; Ib. value Ws, fomnes AMeClumey .. | | ALASKA SALT HERRING; real 9R¢ Bae i |e | quality, per dozen ' : ‘-lwIcHIGAN NAVY|EVAPORATED AP-| MILK; Sunshine HOLLAND HERRING; genuine; ANS: Ibs. 3° “tre nitiged lbs. 31° a 9 cans IT° \ STEWING FIGS; reg- oe ee a, en ee ee Misses’ Gunm -_eoeo-hClh rr + rl CSC + t114, to 2 a for.. "ADVERTISEMENT _ querer rans CHAIRMEN FOR COLLEGE. ® ular 25c value; can; red, Y bees 15° : Misses’ Gunmetal Lace | HICKORY SMOKED i R CORN c ibs. 93° package MANY | | Leather Button Shoes. Sizes 1114 to 2.. Se ENTERTANMENT NAMED ee seeneye and | '@® | SMOKED WHITE FISH; fresh from paras tong sega ink Geen, Children’s Tan Lace Shoes. Sizes : | | the smoke house to Remley; lb , . seniel LesKeue ea ° | ‘, | SLICED HALIBUT; white and firm: ROLLED WHITE|™MINCEMEAT; Blue ge ee _i | | middleman’s profit cut out, 1b pena OATS: F Ibs 9 4° sarmrstoy 2 19° ok oi ? 15 a Kidney Tablets, sold by all druggists. WHITE PERCH; equally as good as 10° nb Mrs. Frank Monehan, 1519 Penrose | at Coliseum Week of , : Se: Re kc oss ce wae thee kee thing a BLEACHED st., St. Louis, writes: ‘‘I am taking | : | Balmwort Kidney Tablets and must) ' say they are the finest thing on the | ee Tan Russia Lace Shoes on eo 5 9 April 5 3 Hietous, market—and I feel I could not live | ing girls. Broken sizes, 12 to 2, 214 to 7.. ° | & bast: [PEARL BARLEY;|TANA | , ONI OB SPA- regular 35c SANTOS COFFEE; our own FAUST MACAR value, pound + jf IT had to be without them.’’ | ADVERTISEMENT AMES of some of the women! Bi | ¢rech roasted, GHETTI; regular 3 pkgs. N° who will take active part in the . Be Ib 10c package operation of the Atlantic City 2 & RECLEANED CUR- 1|CALIF. SWEET] RANTS; regular 406c A Never Failing Way : ° | Board Walk, at the Coliseum the | Big ; - to Banish Ugly Hairs | {: 3 'week of April 5, were announced yes- Hi wesc set Bit Reon sn ae PURE TOMATO CATSUP; 11° PRUNES; 40-50 31° value; ty ot Arr terday at a meeting at the residence | Hi entue: Th Ritter’s 8-oz. bottle size; pound e/ ei of Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., 47 Port-| Big : : a ‘ ( SOeY Wh, BLOATERS MEAL... Alumnae Will Run Board Walk. v—_—_ No woman is immune to superfluous growths, and because these are likely to * ee AEE NR appear at any time, it is advisable to | ‘ ~ : alain ine see a ns eae always heawe some ,ielatone aowder ‘ | land place. Chairmen were named ; a andy to use when the occasion arises. | e snon: f will O rated , A paste is made with some of the pow. | OLIVE AT lIO"ST for the shops that will be ope . der and water and spread upon the | ° along the walk. ¢ | The Atlantic City Board Walk is | iim bairy surface; in about 2 minutes this | fs carefully removed and the. skin | washed. You will then find that your | being promoted in the interest of the § teachers’ salary endowment funds | toad eight years we have sold groceries, what it is that the housewife looks for in an oleomargarin or nut skin is entirely free from hair or fuzz. W rned, during the twenty- e have lea 3 d every quality desired. They are of superior flavor, Be sure. however. to ret real delatone of Smith and Bryn Mawr Colleges | | butter, and we don’t hesitate to say that the products of the Crown Margarin Co. contain the direction of an executive com- | BR excellent keeping qualities, We have found that housewives who are careful ; other Crown Margarin Co.’s products, and are better satisfied with them than with others. That’s why we have LAST 2 DA y § OF OUR LIQUIDATION SALE ‘lan, Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., Mrs. J. } . ‘Scott Porter, Mrs. James McCluney, 7 ‘ a = : — _ — ae ‘ , | Mrs. George Gellhorn and Miss Irene ! % S P E C “ L C ; = == ) Mary Institute alumnae rep- | ii C gq O W S| 5 e ‘ = oe a ™'- Special shops planned along the! i * NUT MAGARIN, . |Markham and Mrs. Horace Rumsey; @ coffee and doughnuts, Mrs. William | mm NUT Maffitt; dime and nickel store, Mrs. | i Cc WIS CO yy Si ™ | Potter and Mrs. Hayward Niedring- haus; ice cream cones, Mrs. J. Law- -” '}rence Mauran and Mrs. Howard Be- | Q | noist; antiques, Mrs. Herbert Parker; Chinese curios, Mrs. L. Ray Carter; | SEASON! NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF 3 | Mrs. Ernest Stix and Mrs. Aaron | @ t ag ae Ratt m | Rauh; jewelry, Mrs. William Bag- | . P= Yellow as gold, sweet as a . ae ‘e . nut—Pound 4 : | CARTON IS THESE NEXT-TO-GIVE-A WAY PRICES! ” James Platt: oranges and real lemon- | Bi |Weed; ready to wear, Mrs. Worth- | | Nowhere on earth at any price can WwW $17.50 and up to $19,75 ened, tres made, bichery omeked | Rolls. If we haven’t got what you want : ~— Washington University, under | economical, and unequaled for table use, cooking or baking. mittee of alumnae of the three insti- t d buyers prefer Vegaco an xclusion of all others. | Loeb. walk and the women who will be in REMLEY’S SPECIAL | | William Dee Becker; fortune telling, | ot MARGARIN | ™ |Mrs. George Gellhorn and Mrs. James | re i a EA Vi c R Y auctions, Mrs. Will Elliott; books, | Mim § | : | Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus; bal- . Creamery RETAIL MERCHANDISING HAVE COATS 7 nell and Mrs. Harvey Mudd; lobster | i hy OY f in Sb. lots, 5¢ per Ib. | GUARANTEED 2 ade, Mrs. Thomas L. Anderson; pop . " « —_—- @ corn and peanuts, Mrs. Z. B. T. Phil-| i f | R lis .: oo ALL COATS—We have |lips; photographs, Mrs. Edwin Nu- | BOLOGNA SAUSAGE se Music 0 : ‘ e carry a full lineof Q. R. 8. Music | A | ington Eddy; summer furs, Mrs. P.| ff EF Isoned, fresh made, hickory smoked will be sold out these “eS A (i rr? _— —— enemy eee | eee Oe cme! Oe nen — ne, — —ame — wom a? oes oS wees. = > id ed i) ee a ee — tte, ee | “mt —— ee ee — —_e — oe —— ew area nna — nce ee a te as a a paceman ere cones oi ~~ on Oe ae eee ae ee ee . ne a mee ney ee — met ot _— eens — eee nee ee ——— OO es a iit ay —— eee en eee mm ———! ee ee (etn en a ee —--.ees ere ee nee ee me iid — — et — —_— ee ees or —— rT 7 ao _———— — — om ee cee ~——m «6 ee es ee eel ot ee ao) ee mm — ~——— et -— — om, —_—— er —_——— ee es eee ee ee en ae ne —— a ee a Pn ee nme ee ae oe ee ———— ea oe ea ee oe ee a ree —— et me a emma ent ee Reet a nt ——.- ae mee ee we re itmenmenl ee el > tol — 8 ene ee Fs See mma | A oe ee —_———— ee ane oe ee et ——— ~~ Tt et — ee ee a ———— mmc ——— -———? — a el ee -— en a a cetera | ee enue | ———— ee ne ne —- ~-- ——! ~— enn _————— Fo meet ——s —— .- are TUTTE el |B. Fouke; silhouettes, Mrs. Willia . Scheville; seth Wahid ore, iis Sees g- ' we will order it for cg Heye Res ote United States Grain Corporation Liver Sausagey jes, Peete ree “De of the best hits: ‘‘Carolina Sunshine, standard pure wheat flour: é. high quality of this on et f Imost nutritious, appetizing, tasty ‘Golden Gate,’’ ‘‘Love’s Rosary, Man- > sausage. It’s delicious; Ib bw . ™ i Metts, Knocks, Frankfurters, my O’ Mine,’’ ‘‘Sweet Hawaiian Moon- 2 k k . . 9 «6 , Minced Ham or Backworst, | light,” “You'd Be S rised. You 1 -lb. Sac age ge 73¢C ALL COATS that we | ie a. wovioudly sold : at $ : 8 5 | Soe lai It ems ! , Head Cheese — Ss eat | 1 Know What I Mean,’ ‘‘When You Came ) ; Announcement has been made of | figj [2-Ib. pieces and over, Ib | 12:¢ in Dreams Last Night,”’ Tell Me, ae 24 3-[b. Sack, $1 48 Cluney. ‘tutions, including Mrs. N. A. McMitl- | Ba decided to sell Crown Margarin Co.’s products to the e | resent Washington University. charge of them are as follows: Ci- xx gars and cigarettes, Mrs. George D. | Bi - A V O a M Oo R CREAMERY Ib 52c¢ 5 ; i ‘ 'McCluney; French shop, Mrs. Al-'| ” : 7 vin Goldman and Mrs. Tom May; | O a, A fine ™\|hats and bathing suits, Mrs. Hurry | ORM R, spread for BUY YOUR WINTER COAT FOR NEXT |loons, Mrs. J. Clark Streett; candy, | OF SUCH QUALITY BEEN SOLD FOR lagoon, Mr. and Mrs. Will LaBeaume; | B® /music, Mrs. Lon O. Hocker; movies, 2 (2. legs been selling at $15.00, | gent; soaps and perfumes, Mrs. Hugh a Fresh every hour in the last 2 days Sis aaa even up to $27.50, will the marriage of Miss Blanche Sale, | Hw Bl —Two - pound : | pre ba > Sale, | BM |Blood Sausage ire; Pen a numerous to mention. be sold out these last “i many others +00 two days at. aA Sg | Wilton Rubenstein, which was quiet- |@ r ndled by _ly solemnized Dec. 30 at the home of | ee a aaa 012 ‘the bride's parents, the. bride's| fil f } ( C Farman & Hoffman, 1014 C TONGUES PORK SAUSAGE ee teed by them and by Extra closely trimmed; Beat seasoned in St. Louta; OUR FINER COATS wm | father, Rabb! Samuel Sale, officiating | < —that always sold at in the presence of the immediate | y Reesiey BN My all or pickled; LB |families: Mr. Rubenstein is the son | @ anteed BONELESS Wuner Sanuseuned then a $29.75, $32.50 and up ° of Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Rubenstein of | § ———— 56 : BOILED HAM SAG E kf : to $39.50—choice these 5354 Delmar boulevard and is a | In Cartons, ad Best on earth; % er whole; Oo |graduate of Yale University. Miss | & aa sn thanks of 8 o aS oe | f “) (Wafer Sliced, LB 40¢) over: LB |daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Samue' | nae @|Sale of 4621 Westminster place, and | i sain eee ‘ BEEF PURE | Sale received her education at Mis- sourt University. The young couple ae ) é |}are spending their hone tour- F oes (ans eatteeta ee VEAL || oe MUTTON ||"* Jonathan Apples 4 |hs 25") s | last two days in one big lot at ‘ing the West and will be at home, Dandy Idaho; hand picked; nice even me- OUR BEST COATS— | temporarily, after Feb. 15, with Mr. the exclusive plushes $ | 75 | Rubenstein’s parents. FRESH SLAUGHTERED FRESH ines staed ... see poet cian F _— . | Mr. and Mrs, William F. Carthaus | im MILK FED. SLAUGHTERED |. sa PORE SS Hy ; AE OO iy | of 8938 Flora boulevard announce LEGS, a ie kh HIND, 1g, Ib fresher he ers 10 in chucks 4-Ib. lb , . f £59.75, $43.75, $49.75 9.75, 75, ; th iage of their daughter, Mis | and up to $52.50— ‘Helen Carthaus, to H. C. Merry. : LOINS, lb. ..........22¢ FORE, 4s, lb....... .ifeta iow choice until sold out | CUTLETS, Ib. ...... -38c SHOULDERS, Ib 150 . -B4e a LARD Compound CHUCK ROASTS» these last two days at | daughter, Elizabeth Irwin of Dav- | ; 8 STEW. Ib 121,40 Cet f finest cattle on _enport, Io., arrived Monday to visit | CHOPS (Loin) lb. ...2 ‘ ee eS . Thie is the mest delicious F — me can’t bu 146 | Mrs. Irwin’: Mar- | LEGS , rth ney y oo ree MOONEE, Pile ee See CHOPS (Rib) Ib. 20c WD. ...-+++++++- PHC | substitute for larg you've Seuttae Uisui cana cacosacans i M PO RTA NT NOTI CE! ™ tin of 4509 Washington boulevard. | » SHOULDERS, Ib. : ‘14e 2 spretnuh sd comics ave emee ee in bulk; 5-pound limit te bring VER 600 high-grade Coats must be sold in the next 2 days, | regardless of the losses we will be compelled to take. Ae Mrs. Hamilton D. Whitelaw of 6536 BREASTS lb. ee ak te 176 RACKS, Ib. “se eee customer (please | Waterman avenue will have as her | . rs OPS Ib pail); pound pan STEW, lb. .........12%0 CH ee eens sees ing and economical; account of the big sacrifices we will NOT EXCHANGE ANY GARMENT—no goods laid aside—no ©. 0. D.’s—no will-calie— YA | guest her sister, Miss Lucy Weisiger | | Weisiger, are in the South. — - | ¥€ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Joseph Greve | HOLSTEINER SAUSAGE ’ Extra dry, well cured. Best you ever tasted; regular ee Mrs. C. W. Irwin and her young STEAKS lb refunds—all sales must be final and finish 3 ed these 2 days. | while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. | of Webster Groves are being con-. value; gratulated on the arrival of a daugh- | ¥ ter, whom they have named Gloria, : 7 een. | Government inspected; extra Pp OT ATO ES J. D. Wooster Lambert of St, Louts, closely trimmed; dandiest lot sia tia cei @ Count dG O'Neil of 6 Hor-| i » , . White Northers Rare rect to Remicy—granéest lebae piace departed last weet to join | ever 5 ou laid ) our eyes on, Ce PK. Ten Tbe, in St. Louie; extra mealy cookers. ree | CUCUMBERS, Mrs. Lambert in California. | mdb Macey ' pound — oe 6: e686 6 6 8.4: 2 Oe. 9 Fe SS SSS So Rae ie Mra. W. T. Ravenscroft of the St. | Regis apartments was hostess today | at an informal luncheen for 18 ‘ . a ~ SO me ap nen mae ames - rave oe ie . * ; eS . Ms Bihar oud RD tk eh oc lila se CRES. abt nll . " 2 . , ; ea ae: Yager Wren wien oP RB, sa ar aie otha athe laces - danielle ith sapien sgt moni ty tga lig: aeaetieriaitieniets aan tacit o PE a NE, aS ie GEE TERE ay Wiby _ ee PO ee Hem * © fe. eS ts, PO edhe es re 2 wz iad | . .

Page 14

~ wwe - ae eee ee - — ee ee ee ie es Ci Per wd hg & te a SR A ERE. CUES RR E FR TE y ce ee 4 Oe ts —* re Tee oa Bie id xa na oe ee CLOTHING PRICES AT CREST, - SS = S eeeammalll WHEN YOUR COM- WOOL EXPERTS BELIEVE Say Wool Market and Output of Mills ‘/PLEKION Beans SRE jated Pres... BY SEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The wool market is rapidly approaching 4, And Each Item List an Opportt You to Save—but for Just On » 'You Can Preserve That) met in ful! soon, according to Arthur HS Ps one J Ni C O D + , ; $ - Wiltlams, Federal Food Administra- o C. OU. D's, No PI 1 Orders. . ) s Clear, Smooth Tint of tor, who conferred with representa- The Store for ALL the People Befor eorA fter RB ell 5 4 Youth pr of the American Woolen Asso- | : ciation yesterday. : . e encouraging outioo r chea the BLACK and WHITE | orreic*s tout by the nation's mills, (Hh d y d , : * Beauty Treatment. which he said devoted 65 per cent | Tomorrow in of their capacity during the war to making cloth for the army and navy. normal, pre-war basis, and manufac- | turers’ demands for raw wool will be TORCAATTD OEP EReraaaT! Tat TRU etre As the years co by, women lose that Yai baby-like softness and the | rosy tint The woolen experts told Williams . : elr 4 og Pose "aoedera poune and tollet | that a long stride toward lowering (| @ ‘ ereams all help and serve 6 ae the price of clothing would be made Ste ; cor e tcaee | Ay P ila stessis serve only for . few hours.| if the purchaser eee sen ae f ! The Black and White Beauty. Treat-/| self to standard styles an piain, 7] iP ee, f th ae \ 4 la: ae teoch rk canke mothers and serviceable materials, instead of de- i wy Boy 5 $10.85 $12.95 vOL i Hl 2 . = \ at : daughters appear to be sisters—and its manding the market's best. : a ightful. Before , ptiring you bathe your face with Black High clohting prices, in the asso- . Suits, $7.85 : Sulkies, habe Acme D and WEtte Soap, then apply ine, Cesemey ciation’s opinion, have reached their ! ‘ '— a * B ff | D . Si High waistline models of Upholstered h cease Hand. home | ment and w , “ ry JA one gray mixtures, two pair . large - colore , fra You've ao well pigased, with, thie | crest ul JA NO Involving Over 00 Beautiful Dresses in S1ZeS 3) 53% M855 STS PME PEE RENE colores Siem ef both Black and White Ointment and “ ‘AN Uf fi 16. ee 4 $2.£ es. ‘ Bazacie™ "= INCOME RETURNS TO BE FINAL 3 =F 7 a for Misses and Wamen ren Iain $1.00 Brooms, $279 Fil, $2.50 Cors , White Ointment and Black and White By the Associated Press. Se warner Sie ood beth en Bo Page ys” = gap WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Abol- _ RY “Ph aoe VN i : 2 ; | "" ‘ , 66ec Pens P reas medium evens teereters, 658, Gisck eng | ishment of tentative returns on ip f Hl. Svery Dress in this sale was made to sell for much higher prices, High-grade broomeora, AlLwesl, Sram fanwns with skirt. § gy A ip and ma{l| come taxes, in use for several years, | wi A) al — ynricesr s ; awk: Sie wees ‘_ 5-sewed (limit of 2 to @ wide. - , . a tr rebadvertisement "to BLACK “apd is announced by Commission Roper | ’ : : ° hl | ae | : and these pl esent low prices at which Lede mark them IS made Poss} customer). Gis, . Won HITE, Box 015. Memphis, Tenn lof the Internal Revenue Bureau. In| ' : RAE ‘ » ble only through drastic underpricing in order to clear out our present : ive making a report on 1919 incomes, | AY ANE Th ; $1.25 3 tin ‘ Union kK AC WHITE taxpayers will not be permitted to | ; | yi | ome} stocks. 85c Window Confiners, nm" Swisa fr estimate their incomes or _§ their : , . Dee : Shades, 68e sleeveles taxes. The correct amount of taxes, , 7 Cad. . 7 “4 : : Our policy is—we do not carry garments over from : Comntehe i Games Hook-back style, siz tenaaden’e sizes 34 | OINTMENT he warned, must be in the hands of MW | . one season to the next mounted on good quality — Cotton, 16-02. $1. . revenue collectors by March 15. | | , | | a" pares Ho or white; 15c E ie Bla Clears the comple xton Internal revenue officials have ar- | 1° ; ; , P ranged, however, to take care of ex- | To facilitate quick selection we have ther ave laee ceptional cases. If the taxpayer is’ : t\ \ ) rrouped them into 3 big lots. 75c White Teapots, Ded K2 69 — , unable to complete his tax return) \\ | | © ” : ~ Black Earthenware i 7 fomor)." LO FTIS BROS. & CO. within the specified time limit, either | \\ hi , hi “ S | F S D Af Voile, Pec pots. ae ivle, with back = * DIAMONDS -- WATCHES because of illness or absence from \ , elect rom treet resses, fernoon Plain White Voile, 44 in. ~ See $23.4 wide. Pyne oun , - " ni. gin . =. om - aere* CREDIT AT CUT PRICES the country, authority has beeh given n us sree Dresses, Party Dresses, Evening Dresses. $1.95 va veling Set, for a 30-day extension of time. | | B ! 69¢ Rugs, ood tan = | VSS 74g FRETBE . oys hes $6.95 — ae | AN Oe Jasin: Satins, Georgettes, Wool Jerseys, Velours, Vel- Wainte 0c Plain colors and ; _ “eine, - Se be . , cae é; ,e J a ‘ ; . = miss patterns, 30x s in. veteens, Tricotines, Serges and Clever Combinations. Made of dark striped — chambDray, sizeg 6 to 16. Boys’ > & . Under Fe pononbl tof Coad bry. ES Brew 74 9 : the tl Extra Selling Space. Extra Salespeople. . Kod | I (dal \ $7.50 Marseilles _ Pants, $1.85 eer . ea . Values $ | 5 Values ¢. | Values $ Spreads, $5.5 iain : co ae 7 . sizes. SELLS for LESS ' ; Upto Full size, with heavy — 2 oaths Me Main Store—Eighth and Locust T $35.00 Soe ee ee Cal Pearl Heavy 1 Taylor ee eatieaens and witaeenion . ee oO and a Cape lov in Vestees, 79¢ ro" ea Gloves, $3 $1.00 Net nest quaity epammces, 9Sc inches long, sizes, with CONRAD'S “‘SELLS FOR LESS” PRICES — tugs Sad’ insertion, me } tucks and insertion. ¥ , “ = , S01, r i NUTT t. ste nuce- with ear 2. HACIA ‘’ ‘ Wy inti : i ravine Butt! * nes | Are Every-Day Prices—Not Specials ‘S e 3 \ 3 85c Moire Bs 38c 3 Ribbon, 65¢ dies, na. | aluminum. Not only on a few items is there a decided saving, but everything fe alum we sell is priced from 10% to 25% less than regular established ~ iw »! Gmcimit of 2 prices. Comparison of prices proves this. If delivery is desired a small ~ All silk, desirable shades med; sizes 8 to £2 : cost charge of 10c will be made. LN / TITS WN i7y, — i - } « iDEA nivry UDAUAAAAUMAAAT AGATA i = _ —_ F bY, TALL ) i for hairbows, 6 in. wide. ne a 3.50 Steel ge OTAY $1 Gets, Pr ‘ | /35c Toweli " nome FLOUR ers sic > : re Bess $1038 10-Ib. bag. .73e 98-Ib. bag, $6.42 E * tes “ee ° r to 7 . ti et Tewele see OP ioe CARANZA erate Carnation | fs i iy se ba, . ing, in white with color- medium’ filers) i : Never fails to satisfy the and PET K : i —™ sory — ee > 7 > a) a Ps ie x | weit ds *- ~ tet ee he at fos > woody 5 =o aoe oa Lg ete i B tr : . 9 ; i 7 LO ess oe. as Pe pd aes oo ~ We ee King Dodo Ginger Snaps, bb! : , OE LY ak: \ Batiste Handkerchiefs Flowered Sateen “EMMMBifted, roll edge, Satin st Pure Lard, th... ..27¢/Frankfurters, ib... -20c en ae EER to $55... with’ colored borderm coms, in Gere Ome bon, 6% Uneeda Biscult, pkg., 7c| Fairy Soap, bar Be 7 $1.49 Envelope bares. s (05 Plaid 8 3 | ests, 50C Pr. Da 42c CREAMO 34¢ : 4 \ All the latest Winter styles in belted, semi-belted and flare back Chemise, $1.19 — Sviss ribbed. lisie ¢ . = __ Delicious NUT ; : ‘ Batiste, made in built-up MARGARIN styles. Every model perfectly tailored. Come with large convertible shoulder styles, lace Mim Gunde eatterns;- trimmed, sizes 38 to 44 me ( ends; size a Highest Grade Churned Pare, Sweet, ; collars of self material and fur. ne * Il TW ° — eal . ANU RR a ileal OG AFR LRAT IE RAEI IE Im lle BTN REALS EAMG AE DML EIR ALS LOE LE SOLIS LEE AEE OEMS, Cet uaeetieetd mth, AAV Hit MUL > if $1.50 Hai ALCOHOL : BACON, Lb., 3ic ; Come in a variety of col- assorted styles fl . we, 45¢ Fer avto raidators and burn- uality not to be judged by its mere " Cattan™ tans mal. O5c; Saal. totes gel, SUC] extremely low price. Whole, half as E $1.95 Leather 100 COS oo 7 Eagle Milk, , Post Toasties, package 12¢ ——— neat pa Chil dren’s 75¢c Yad vi i mbrells epoone | Hose, 30€ per, 60 sheets to Oo 32. . ; } ; (Second Floor—Nugents) $2.25 Flannelette be. ~ 2' near CORN, 13c cant | Siinn 1S5¢e can $1. 3 Kimonas, $1.75 w.7 ashes, Seas White Fl ors in floral designs. fine bristles. perized Batiste, Colored é rereage e. printed = : $ > ae oa 4 ied 23e | Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb : SZ a EBS | z | Purses, $1.67 ., 3 : for 2¢ ae ‘ 18¢ | Faust Spaghetti, 100 pkg y & city =i bie’ or single flap, top oF fer ne ¢ Li National Oats, package 11 back strap 5 2c 3 ae in ecru Col- woeman a fe Lot 1— Lot 2— ee ns Heinz’ Baked Beans, can....17e and 12c | a of 5 {rons, $4.95. nuver vice “See, 34c $1 Snider's Beans, tall cans LY D e D “fo fant ” Bho Stationerta of pink, fieen = PC Campbell Soups, tat ¢ resses at resses at basse JiiUS Je 30 in. wide. Wm. Re ! | | Lawn finish ing Up to $9.95 Values | Up to $12.95 Values In seumiews style. Lrreg: 59c Pearl, te American ulars. E es rs: an : Fashioned of serges and | Materials are silk poplin and serge, in’ 85c Dish- _, barring, “ee io Bleache ; : + hats ’ oO, ith gold-flled ea Panamas, with trimmings of silk straightline effects and pleated Dresses. The pans, 5S¢ ve Oe ee Muff Heavy enameled Dish- : serge Dresse: > tri ic . ; .95 We ie lations collars, buckles or braid. Come |S te Sirah wae suc ) Paj in all ec , 1° : _ ered silk poplin collars and cuffs, others with fe wh ei es see Ee ye re in all colors. Sizes for women | Children’s $2.89 wit’t%a Tat*colare ae rir ned. : | fine fancy buttons. All colors. Sizes for NS $2. ree 086 are fing and misses, 16 to 44. | women and misses, 16 to 44. Sweater Sets, $1.68 ) Set consists of sweater. ) leggins and cap, in rose hed cotton | At Our Downtown Store | c .; ; -wull-fashiows “> TY: size $1x99 eee ne ona” Abe | C-I-G-A-R-S yf . | | I ine |: , Lot j— $ ate ae browne. < iB CAI , . om z Dresses at Lace Curt ace Uurtal $15.00, $17.50 and $19.95 Values A lot of 984 paire—all Nottingh : Made of satins, serges, taffetas, velveteens and Oxfords, in quality weaves—in a most wondel Neat designs draped, straightline models. They are braid trimmed or beaded. as well as allover effects, all 244 yale quantities 2 to 8 oad ; in white, rabian colors. T! Sizes for women. misses ; ar rae designs and are shown in ° , misses and ‘juniors. Sizes 14 to 44. All colors. the great reduction is because of @iagmtterns—your ch (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) . “~ while lot lasts, pair, $1.97. —-_ (Third —_—_—_—_— i z Th v2 oa CHICKEN PIES—Coo meet to et yo ee § Jet heat and nerve: pound... NORMA oo } | MelLAREN’S PIMENTO | i. Y. HANDMADE r PPA LLP Lhe RK a Sua alee TAL eh Eee 2 ; Ree 5 aa gee eee et Chips and Vanil- a above sssortment, Frid 7) white the jot lasts. . ‘Sate OG a es | |

Page 15

4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ THURSDAY a. JANUARY 29, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sa 15 ————S edness — ioe ae _ e ruar Shoe a e a ale and we are proud of the in as usnual on a burglar alarm sys- orms, $8.4. y values we have collected for our men patr« tem this morning, the fact was re-| Not that often harmful, always vio holstered with leathes ist Hand- Acme Dress Forms, 12 pa 18 = lave | lent and temporary help that comes P ported to the police by an employe I . oe, terse forging he tue Ee + rae adjustable to all Featuring Advanced Styles for Spring 1920 in the fac yw of today’ Ss high costs of hk inufae- ow of the system. The police found the Pe Pe nga 47% marae ie —_ a oe oi : ; le, grati zr, corrective r ; $2.50 Coutil Of special interest in this sale are the Women’s Pumps 4nd Oxfords, ture—get ,your share while t they last—it’s an ype EE SS so ieee nie| tion of stubbors onder rag scone $2.79 French n’s $2.50 C ts @1 @~ samples and floor stocks from a manufacturer whose ling of Shoes we } opportunity! wife and a son. : in Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Serge, $2.19 . $1 Qn — 8S, B18 carry in our regular stock. $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and ¢ 00-Qualities. ” oceD og sets, w $ mediu bust ané@ lone The Material A Tonic in action, they promote free -wool, dress wea with skirt 7 suheorters: sizes, 95 Ss ‘e-- os on Suffrage, bile flow, stir up the lazy liver thor , 347 “a ess —a dandy chance to pick up a good knockabout Hat for the remaining Winter wel / and black, 46 tn _— 9 ‘ ® hly but gently cleanse the system sizes 16 and 23 to 29 . ° bg . . oug y u gen ye e yst e. Mod extra * Serna $2. a A ~ Sale Finé Printed Corded Madrases Fine Printed Sateens COLUMBIA, 8. C., Jan. 29.—The| of waste matter and fermenting en's a>, a : ° South Carolina Legislature rejecie-1| foods, and give you keen zest for $1.2 25 Satin: Baorbent Union Suits, $1.49 2 Ny Price ... Fine Crepe and Jacquard Madrases | the woman suffrage amendment ves-| hard work and healthful recreation. | e ad ¢ Me oY . ‘ ; Donfiners, 9507 a 6Se Swiss ribbed cotton, : My | resolution proposing ratification and — —-~ x . Fancy Stripe Pebble Corded Madrases terday when the Senate defeated a} All druggists—2se. 0 : ok-back style sizes’ 3 sises 84 t0 A | sane pana Bhs ae Fine Woven Madrases adopted by a vote of 30 to 4 ares Don't stick ! t ach out to / ae ’ Be ee , reso'u- on't stic na rut—re 40. yi Tt aa 36-08. ‘ yi % Twenty- five sty les to select Fi P ition rejecting the amendment. Phe | bigger, better things. Make use of catia ibe: at $1.00 Razor : , from and the wanted colors and ine Fancy Striped Pongees | Touse previously rejected the amerd-| Post-Dispatch WANTS. vc Kart enware, Blades, 70¢ eS ] Fine Woven Madrases With Satin Stri pa aR RR — eathers forSpring. Gln weTEpes sather rillette Safety tazor ° . Teapots, 63¢ = 1 $2. 69 Blades, 12 to package (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Real Russian Cords . Beautiful Silk and Cotton Mixtures 4 4 : are Teg ; pen a ieee , A Heavy Silk and Satin Striped Materials - ATWAS ~~ $23.65 Dinner In the Bargain Basement ‘ } great many of these Shirts have extra collars to match. Child’ ; a Sixth and Franklin Ladies’ Felt Sets, $18.55 “The Low Shoes are Brown Kid Oxfords, Pat- 1 si DES eDeD Vj All sizes 14 to 17. pers pers in colors and hits , a her Sets, with pink rey Patent or Dull Pum Black Browr One- oa whide Bags, designs. or TO patterns, 30x60 MARU uned, 16 In: —— Eyelet. Ties and Gra ‘Se os. J 59c¢ WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 75C Men’s s The High Shoes are brown or gray wth cloth | ~~ Underwear, $1.00 }\| tops to match, patent, dull or vici kid, xi or al YOU SAVE FROM 50c to $2.00 PER PAIR AT THIS STORE S. a color Shirts and’ Drawers, black kid with gray cloth tops, , Sif Dao: s 8 to 17 corduroy, 3 all sizes. and many others. Come with “ igs “35 5 ee high or low heels and assort- Lig ne J di ‘ Pinte tn Men’s $1.50 g ey adies’ Dress Boots ; ed on tables in sizes 2 to 8, to Men’s $4.50 Caps, $1.00 enable quick choosing. New Models of Extra Quality ~ “* Pearl H terial d s , ee} De NE Fess Special Gloves, $3. 40 . bnac 98e¢ with eartabs. ‘ip; ame Choice (Bargain Basement—Nugents. ze bs : Ce i , a saga $6. 00 it guality rip- -proot FY", , — at AE ; “y _Gioves, in ial Or S#inches long, Women’ g $3 00 , yay , At this — price zou may choose from sizes, wi Hose, oy 98 7 | RAV i ii i aig of, | ih Brown Vici Kid il * 's full -fashioned 10.00 Middies, , Meee Suk Hose with | i‘ i ih Black or Brown Calf Hh Hi lain't ith either Loui ili- | eer se aepeene Mid-# aluminum Children’ 5 $1. 49 . Hi) plain toes, with either Louis or mili nh nav n , fe foe teint taal STS Sets, $1.00 Mm or an urc ase > sizes 8 to 22.:°. 58. Misses’ ae girls’ Scarfs, j | ye Women’s $4.50 FOR THE BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS a niiers, Vern me 66x80 in., strap wrist, in tan or : bags [hie ca h Paige RD 2% to 7. auCe- T beautiful styles in tip and $8.25 | lisle tops. ) mB mSny , P poe : mt i oe ‘| tary walking heels. 3.50 Steel Gray wige, with eap to match, | Pe Ce i. Low-Heel School Shoes 3 3 , APR er ss ogee eds, $10.85. - Men's and Young M A) 2 ee 9 : Gloves . * e n en § a 3 yg # 4 J 4 an . we 3 i - Ree * : “ ‘ be ad “et ‘ : - w - a ‘ . re Y rr y. ¥., ; a gt . " : , 7 4 ‘ . ‘é ; " a - a 7 ‘ > ah eel * r ete \] ot oa oy -~ 4 ‘ . . - ” te white AT os we Tak thes aes we pera ee > . -_ ; oon age — ~- - - ay c ee Miagh- % wails % > Hye, > . . . . = ~ ‘og / : 4 a « ~ ww *. =~ * > © * > * oo? a * + 7 a — - - . a - >. » « oe =a we be elt Psy wy Pe ~~ ot ’ ‘ e o »« hw » * liad, “ » wy, * 4 * . te tin & Vy the — : ee . ¢ ee a - oe eR is ad NR ie vee SR Tce Taba TS je Dekes ted 5 AR no ae Laie TB ah ae River ennebined os wasted ie pccaaabe ra ae nh Aline zi ‘ i oe : : naenaenetl ib ctabedeovainne rs 3 ae 3 tig ae i eal We Ain Aa en Ai at Wee ~~ “ ca > ss 7 etre See ow a » 2 y % bas uke F . . . > “ “ors — ‘ Se oe! a tere ome ad helene RUN BE ee Sica Be nin ee aac heel mele elaine snes. tll 32c Bleached Waterproof Soles 59c Pearl. it a American . . . : : oys’ tan chrome e She cares ie na | Muslin, 23c¢ The Tailoring Organization that sold us these “Homeguard j i°2."G cots two i o 1 i izes, oietha. age ° . ° buckles, waterproof 3 98.8. Wook, aie B Mutt gag 2 ‘ Suits and Overcoats maintains that they were turned () Munson Last iter, weather and 95 tions en’s : : . hi =Boys’ army pattern tan ab A g i ’ Pajamas, $1.88 over to us without a penny of profit. And we be- Seite : on alagee= vai ote ! meine $4, 50 es ars 2h eee tinhs; Piatnetettc and cottey, lieve them absolutely because we have seen garments SN oa a3 saa wlecne @ocamd Maen tive shades; sizes Ps » plain eolors; all sizes. A fant mat i ie Gizes 1 to © m, 00 gate $3. 50 & . 2 18%. Women’s ac BM $8.95 Plaid of the identical grade sold before our very eyes at 13%... 990U Saas 1 Hose, 50. Mees counon, Blankets, $7.35 : 00; Se i es ae eS WBF ae F1595 Woot mixed,” neavy and $45.00, $50.00, $55.00 and $60.00 within the last two ee “Men’s Heavy Work Shoes” | weeks. — pedeenes E % We Use Soft Chrome Leather Only PS ; Police §_ Box Calf, Army Last, ag | 97 This event is nothing but a huge advertisement eee Polos Box Cut, Arm ee , ‘uv “tend ae , St £ we > “) —One that inevitabl WI CARS ad Oe waterproof . for us y will bring new customers wih oS ai cious -"Sene 6 00 r to our Main Floor Men’s Store. That, frankly, is Cadi Guard = two full soles.......+. heat designs 7 ing. aaa Chrom 4 eee to 8 pairs; of all our reason for holding the sale. You'll be amazed ae gy te gate fabian colors. ‘The reason for when you see what we're setting before you. tthe Sas Black or Tan Chrome $ your choice Friday, an , | Elk; % double soles.. 3 0 (Thira Floor—Nugents.) Black Chrome Elk, Army plain toes : ore ets in heavy Po RMIT es ——— Ss Ye Ag .

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| | | * ns ee 22. — . AR EY IEEE A RL SORE TE TEE RS EY AE. — seers Wea f ee 3 Ne al ee ee 7 > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, SRUARY 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 9 Last Two Days of Our Great January Sale WHITE IVORY TOILET ARTICLES Several hundred pieces of this popular Imperial Brand White Ivory ware are offered at exceptional savings because of almost imperceptible color variations. Many pieces are in the popular Du Barry pattern. We offer choice of many useful pieces, such as Hair Receivers, Powder Boxes, Combs, Jewel Cases, Perfume Sets, Bonnet and various other items. The quantities are limited. srushes In the Stationery Department Wedding - Invitations and Announcements Engraved and Printed You will find a com- plete line.of CRANE’S STATIONERY. VALENTINES .. 5c to $5 We offer complete assortment of the newest styles between these prices. i SS Mail Orders Promptly Filled “Be Headquarters Complete Line’ for Shaving Kodaks . . gy Supplies Fountain Pens Cullery Ingersoll Electric Watches Supplies 417 North Broadway Bet. Locust and St. Charles Sts. | At ig skin trouble apply | Resinol It improves a poor complexion and preserves a good one, so that you need no artificial means to enhanee your at- tractiveness. At the first sign of skin irritation, of a blotch ora pimple, itching or burning, apply Resinol Ointment, and see if it doesn't bring prompt relief. It con- tains harmless, soothing balsams, and is sa nearly flesh colored that it may be used on exposed surfaces without at tracting undue attention, Your dealer sells it. bes —— ADVERTISEMENT PIPL? WEL DON TB People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets : A pimply face will not embarrass you ' much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin _ should begin to clear after you have taxen the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calome!; there’s B® no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that | which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and mritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is i "ever cursed with a.“‘dark brown taste,” | abad breath, a dull, listless, “‘no good feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and-Olive Tablets are the _ immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much | tter you feel and look. 10c and 25c. A Great Sale of 500 New Spring de 6 » 7/20 Hats We are exerting every effort to keep PRICES DOWN. Our long experience in popular price Hats and the minimum margin of profit on which we operate will be reflected in the supreme values obtain- able at Myles at prices you wish to pay Many of these Hats have just been received from New York and represent the latest Fifth Avenue style creations Batavia Crepe and Straw Satin and Straw Df f-the-Face Models ~ Chin Chins Pokes Brown Navy Black meeting at 8 p. m., GY PLANS WER OSE “OF MOLNeRY FIND ‘Counselor to Propose to Mayor | Increase in Activity-—$10,000 - to $20,000 a Year Available. Since the city cannot use the in- | come of the Mullanphy Emigrant | Relief Fund for any purpose but the | 'relief of poor emigrants and trav-— elers passing west through St. Louis, | City Counselor Daues said today that | he would ask Mayor Kiel to order that this work of relief, de more | ‘thoroughly done and better adVer- | tised. | The Mullanphy Board has an Ofi- | fice at Union Station, but it is on the . second floor, where destitute travel- | ers would not find it without special | direction. Daues believes that the number of persons eligible to. aid | from the fund is much larger than the number actually helped. | Daues said the net income of the | ‘fund was $10,000 to $20,000 a year, | but that the board’s reports show} ‘that only about $2500 a year has'| been expended in aiding individuals, | The Supreme Court, in a decision ,; a few days ago, held that, so long’ as there were travelers of the sort described in the Mullanphy will who} will need relief, thé city cannot) broaden the scope of the fund to in- clude other travelers. The Court, Daues learns from a study of the full decision, also said that it did not appear that the Mullanphy Board had enough employes to find all the _persons who might be benefited. The board's reports for 1915 and 1916 show that 142 persons were aided in 1915 and 188 in 1916. As_ there were years when, because of | the war, there was no immigration | from Europe, Daues thinks this is | not a fair index of the usefulness " which the fund might have. Under the terms of the will, the fund is not only for emigrants, as the will terms them—they are immi- | grants from the viewpoint of this country—but for all travelers. Daues | also believes the benefits should, not be restricted to those utterly des- titute, but that any poor person who. complies with the requirements \should be helped. He will suggest to the Mayor that. the board be directed to employ such persons as are needed to cover | its work thoroughly. and to endeavy- | 'or to make the activities of the fund | more accessible and more effective. | COURT'S ERROR CAUSES DELAY IN TRIAL OF GIRL FOR KILLING Case of Ursula Broderick, Charged With Murder of Stepfather, Goes | . Over to March 29. | The jury selected to try Ursula. Broderick, 16 years old, of Pine | Lawn, St. Louis County, for the mur-' .der of her stepfather, Joseph Wood- lock, April 14 last, was discharged | yesterday afternoon by Judge Klene. ‘of the Juvenile Court because of an. error in the Court’s instructions at} the time the jurors were impaneled, and the case went over until March 29. The discharge of the jury followed| .a.conference between the Court and. counsel! for both sides. Afterwards) |Judge Klene stated to a Post-Dis-' patch reporter that he had followed)! ‘the procedure in two other cases of' a similar nature in the Juvenile’ Court and instructed the jury that. it would only have to deter- | mine the guilt or innocence of the: defendant. Later, he said, he dis- | covered this was incorrect and that under the law the jury was also to fix'| the punishment. It was decided that it would be prejudicial to the inter- ests of both sides to proceed with the | Case. | A large number of spectators, most | |of them: women, had assembled for, the trial. The girl and her mother,. |Mrs. Lillian Woodlock, who is ac-' | cused jointly with her, left the court-. ,room immediately after the post- | | ponement of the case was announced. | PHARMACISTS TO GIVE DINNER) — | Officials of National Organization | oe a a — - - = STORE - HOURS: oA] M. 1. TO 5:30-P. M. STIX, BAER & FULLER | GRAND-LEADER One-Day One-Day Sde of Children’s and Women’s Wear 50 Children’s Drawer Vaists, of muslin, 19C 48 Children’s Flannéette Dresses, sizes 1 and 2 ya@rs, at QC 100 Children’s Princess Slijs, Nightgowns and Nightdraw ers, of cambric, 59% 50 Children’s Nightdrawers Bloomers, 39C “4 Children’s Percale Dresses at 25C 50 —— Covers, of cambric, 25¢ 15 ‘Wool Toques, light blye, 9c 10 Slip-on Sweaters, sleeveless, navy, at » 50C 20 Women’s Mercerized Cot- ton Sweaters, Copenhagen, purple and green, $2.00 50 Sample Wool Sweaters, an- gora and Shetland wool, soil- ed, and some slightly dam- aged, at $3.50 Infants’ Gray Sweater Sets, consisting of cap, leggings and sweater, 1.50 24 Children’s Wool Drawer Leggings, rose and Copen- hagen, at z9C (Downstairs Store.) One-Day Sale of Candy Special Krispy Nut Krumbles, a de- lightful molasses confection with a rich nut butter flavor, fresh from our own factory, and special at gic Ib. (Downstairs es z —— One- eR Sale of Laces One-Day Sde of Boys’ Clotaing Suits. one and two ofa kind, all sizes 6 to 18 years are represented, at $7.95 Boys’ Corduroy Suits, blue, brown and green, sizes 3 to 6 years only, 2.65 (Men's Downstairs Store Acioss the Street.) (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled.) — i One-Day Sale of 4 Outer-Appsz d 86 Wash Waists, . 75 Wash Waists, 8 Girls’ Coats, — 69 Girls’ Wash Dresses, 95 Girls’ Serge Dresses, 28 Women’s and Misser’ § Dresses at 77 Women’s and Misses’ at 22 Women’s Capes at 35 Women’s Silk Dre (Downstai ee One-Day Sale in Notion Dept, 34 Women’s Bags and St Purses, imperfect, 63 Fancy Belts, for women & misses, each, 39 Hairbrushes, each, 72 pairs Children’s porters, pair, Mare Downstate One-Day Sale ‘of Lace Curtai 1000 Sample Lace Cura tingham and — wa : 500 pairs Nottingham J Curtains, pair, (Downstairs: y wh ae One-Day Sale of x Teacups, lick Heavy quality lain handled Cups (no of semi-porcelain. (Downstaits tee One-Day Sale of — Doncxiaaa S 900 yards . Cemfort Material, 30 to 36 wide, remnants, yard, ff 260 yards Poplins, solid blue and lavender, 36 wide, yard, 120 yards Russian Cord ings. solid colors, 40 wide, yard, © 360 yards Soisettes, solid ¢ gray and light blue, 75 yards Wool Eide solid colors, 27-in., yara, 15 dozen Pillowcases; large (54x36 inches) e 190 yards Fancy Ticking, extra wide (60 1 yard, 67 White Crochet Bedsg soiled and damaged, ly priced, ce About 2000 yards R nnd and Soiled ite... ¢ Voiles, Organdies, and other cotton Choice at, yard, 7—3 0’clock Special A lot of 2000 yards of Chambray Ging- hams, 25c Yard” | In solid medium blue, ~ 4 24 ** , re (Downstairs tor Will Be Guests. An informal dinner at 6:30 p. m., |at the Planters Hotel, followed by a, will bé held to- | morrow by the St. Louis branch of) the American Pharmaceutical Asso- | | ciation. |Dr. James H. Beal of the University Addresses will be made by of Illinois, Dr. H. W. » Wiley, preai- dent of the United States Pharmaco- | peial Convention; | President of the American Pharma- | ceutical _ Suests of the association. Prof. L. E. Sayre, | Association, and other The board of trustees of the United | | Statds Pharmacopeial convention | ‘will meet at the Planters Hotel to-| | morrow, and the executive commit- | ‘tee of the American Pharmaceutical AC 610-612 wasHiIneTon @/ Demonstrate Their Superiority in Popular-Priced New Spring Hats 7 Op ps J VAAL ¢/, AVENUE ADVERTISEMENT Influenza, C4 Pneumonia Sore Throat. : Yield Quickly to Antise Oil Treatment _Many are finding relief from ‘olds, Sere Throat and perhepe Expert Work Low Prices A SM. “Ta BLAC BROW Out they must go over. no matter wha arrivin in great room for them-—an that ought to do it uine $7.50 and $10 be others, naturally, in size from 2% to 8 } select from. $5 al Final clean-up $7.50 lines; every black or two-tone from 2 to 8 amor advisable, Charge Purch 33 | Association, Saturday. This wil! | bring a dozen or more of the most prominent pharmacists of America ‘to St. Louis. | THREE HURT IN FALLS ON ICE ‘Two Women and Man Suffer Frac. tures on Slippery Walks. Two women and a man w ere in- ctmonia, it is sald, by the ™ Of Draped Batavia Cloth Hats at "jetinentio Ol. EE Lisere and Georgette Combinations | OL) Itt great penetrating, % ~ = s Side Rolls Sailors All Straw High Colors 4 . ne ‘qualites insure almost = Smart Novelty Lisere Hats, trimmed | when appied freely om the Satin “ ‘ . th oat 4! arsed with cire ribbon tome aries, The of] sae Flower Trimmed Hats jured yesterday in falls on slippery money -to the afferted parts and tends © OXFORDS! - : dew: hen ewalks. at 27 5() Wiisen and Enderie Drug Co up the air passages, = » : a," . ' Weh h lish Cub Se th ? | Mrs. Louise Bruning, 23 years old. ga ~S ° | | and $1.20 bettlee 1 = e ave t ese sty 1S udan tn, 2 4769 Beac ‘on street, fell in front of : | j | cle ee EP anh ae - : ; , : RS ea ( |2921 North Twelfth stree : Y | a l i == dass Street, suffer- a | heel Oxfords in brown kid or j= ing a fractured rib and injuries to! | | | refumied. On making more easy, relleving the pane, the cough a few drops @n ~ calf—also with “Baby Louis” the spine. Mrs. Sarah O'Hearn, 70. years old, 4547 North Second street, heels. usually brings prompt re We have assembled a collection of popular- fell in front of 4229 North Broad-| to have a bettie on hagd woes way, suffering a fractured leg. Ste priced New Spring Millinery that is inimitable. tack comes on, and ff t directiona freults are phen Willey, 60 years old, caretaker | And as Millinery Headquarters Sonnenfeld’s at 2350 Whittemore place, fell in-the ‘ (M F] . rear of that address and fractured reign supreme. Main oor) Clean-Up of SATIN HATS $3.00 Ste Up to $8.50 An exceptional value at TOWELIN Strongly woven part Polishes glassware and china ¢ without leaving lint or rom ‘tractive fast border, la - pure linen and will dovble te of any cotton toweling, yet little more than the ordlaamy. - Ask any firrt-<lass . scacempeemeae Mexico's Silver Production. | | Py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Silver production in Mexico from January to September, 1919 amounted to 46,- 948,621 ounces compared with 62,- 1 | 225.344 ounces for the year 1918 ac- | li cording to a report today from Mexi- | =a CO to the Department of Commerce. ‘Just South of Busy Bee Bet. Locust and St. Charles Sts.

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tory Day Sale of ash Dresses, rge Dresses, $2.6 3 s and Misses’ Silke at $7. ; a ’s and Misses’ Con : 's Capes at ’s Silk Baie at (Downstairs whore : Day Sale in non Dept. n’s —— and St erfect, ts, for women oh ; es, each, lk ldren's Hose Sur _ ( ‘Downstatts stores ; Day Sale ‘of | Curtains | e Lace Curtains, Not- and Filets, each, F r9c to 98c: Nottingham Lace! » pair, 2. (Downstairs 8 Store.) Day Sale of ps, llc Ea. uality Cups (no saucers)? porcelain. (Downstaits Store. F Day Sale of pmestics | » Comfort Covering. ' 30 to 36 — mnants, yard, ‘ Poplins, solid lig hts i lavender, 36 ince 39C © -Russian Cord Suit-: d colors, 40 ~~ r Soisettes, solid red," i light blue, yard, 390, Wool Eider brs, 27-in., yard, Co Pillowcases, “extra” 36 inches) ea., 49c Fancy Mattress extra wide (60 in,), Crochet Bedeneeti | nd damaged, special- : rgandies, Percales” Iher cotton fabrics. | yard, 19¢ & clock Special 2000 yards of . ibray Ging- S, 25c Yard medium blue. es q _ (Downstairs Store.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1990. 'G. O. P. Assails National “Waste.” | By the Associated Prees. BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 29.—North Dakota Republicans at a convention yesterday adopted resolutions ~—as- We Are Sales Agents for IATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS LS. ALOE CO. ‘ 513 Olive St. sailing “the waste and extravagance” Uptown Branch, S30 N. Grand Av. of the present national] administra- om ition and suggesting support for Leo- — nard Wood, Gov. Lowden of Illinois, |Senator Harding of Ohio, “and others’ as party standar1 bearers. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ANTL-REED MEN READY FOR Hun |= Meeting of State Committee De- velops Strong Opposition to Mt no a ot ot oa om on on on on on on on on oo ms Him ‘as Convention Delegate. Shoes Repaired Expert Work Low Prices Shoes =f Repaired : | Expert Work iow Prices \CKERMAN'S SII Washington Ave. ~ A SMASHING FRIDAY CLEAN-UP : $7.50 & 510 BOOTS | “= 4 ==|The meeting State Committee, called for today tn | s months. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. of the Democratic Jefferson City, to fix the time and | place for holding the State conven- tion to select delegates to the par- tion of the Federal war time pro-| cases involve men arrested before hibition law was charged, wil! be! Oct. 28, when the Volstead act went abandoned, it is announced by United into effect. The decision affects more States District Attorney Clyne. The, than 150 men. ty’s national convention, gave cvi- | = dences before the members were called into session of hecoming the I most Violent anti-Reed meeting of the numerous meetings of that char- | BS acter held during the past few A special committee reported a ‘resolution containing an indorsement of the league, but reported no cen- ‘sure of Reed. Members of the @ommittee . and ‘other Democrats said that the use by the Republican Congressional Com- mittee of the Third Reed’s postal frank in the mailing | out of Republican campaign liter- | ature and what they term the insuf- ficiency of the Senator’s explana- tion of the method by which it was obtained, call for final action of Missouri Democracy against him. Farris Prepares Resolution. Representative Frank H. Farris | of Rolla prepared a_ resolution M@ directing the treasurer of the Con- return to District of | TTT mihi atts \ Gulbransen Player Two Years to Pay It Musically artistic, able, easy to play and always ready to play —that’s only a partial story of the wonder- ful Gulbransen and why you should have thoroughly depend- one in your home. See it, Miia) Hie Tat ne 6 4 4 roe iH hear it, play it. you'll take real joy in owning, and a most remarkable value. It’s a Player Come in tomorrow. Kieselhorst Piano Co. —ESTABLISHED 1870— 1007 Olive St. “For 41 Years the Reliable Music Store” a ——— —.~ ae nee on 4%, f gently into the skin; Ges Try this simple formula— a turtle Spread carefully over encased mere ey pe CREME Those dreadful lines can be avoided and removed with little trouble and slight expense. ELCAYA is a delightful, non-greasy, disappearing toilet cream that makes the skin like velvet. Your dealer has ELCAYA and has sold it for years. Ask him. In Jars at 30c and 60¢ JAMES C. CRANE, Sole Agent Rouge 148 MedisonAve., New York f LorTis Bros.a& Co. STABL' HEL 7 iw NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS AI | DIAMON DS Ni? ano WATCH ES ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLOG..6“* & OLIVE STS tl lt 2 - - lain white ) —_— -——- gressional Committee to Reed a contribution of $100 which he recently gave for the Democratic campaign in the ground that it was far too small to | ocratic ticket by the use by the Re- /publicans of his frank. district on the! | == overcome the damage done the Dem- | | Sigh % dat ny ir) " ore , a th » Telhal bbhal anaabad «| SANDE Lit, Hh witli OM Hai ASN rh AAC ULE i i Ht if jd! lit mim rN GIGANTIC CLEAN-UP 645 PAIRS : BLACK BOOTS! BROWN BOOTS! Out they must go! Not a pair will we carry over, no matter what our loss. Low Shoes are arrivin in great quantities——-we must make room for them—and here’s the master stroke that to do it in a day. 645 pairs of gen- vine $7.50 an 10 boots, some styles in all sizes, others, naturally, in broken lots, but your exact size from 2'% to 8 is here many times over to Select from. ALL SIZES FROM 21% TO 8 TWO-TONE BOOTS! o MOUSE BOOTS! pair brand new—no “has been” or factory damaged—~every pair right out of our own brand-new department, just opened last. Fall—every pair perfect. Choose from blacks, browns, mouse or two-tones, leather Louis heels, covered full Louis heels Gr leather mititary heels. Your early attendance jnsures first choice at this, the greatest footwear bargain fest of the season. Every 191 Pairs $7.50 lines: black or two- tones: is advisable. $5 and $7.50 Boots Final clean-up of all broken lots from our regular $5 and every pair this season’s newest styles, in brown, leather Louis and military heels; all sizes from 2 to 8 among the lot to choose from. Early attendance 2 BE Ee 8. EB ee Be nn i ie in mn on on on mn om om om on om om om om om om om om om om om om omy id ,cation in the 4 | There was a movement last ian State Factory Inspector Lee) LDeniap of Kansas City to postpone | ‘the state convention until May, eeed idea being that by that time opp: osi- tion to Reed might die down and hal ‘could be elected a delegate-at- -large | ‘to the national convention. With the | arrival last night of Charles M. Hay | | ‘and James C. Jones of St. Louis, and | W. R. Hollister, executive secretary of the Democratic National Commit- tee, Dunlap’s efforts were quickly counteracted. The anti-Reed forces are demanding an early convention, | probably March 24. Their position is that Reed must not go as a dele- 'gate to the national conv ention, that | ‘and that the quicker it is made and | over with the better. | the fight against him must be made, | | ) Cities Want Convention A delegation of nine Democrats and Republicans arrived from Jop- lin to ask that the convention be sent there. Joplin is offering $1900 and use of a convention hall. Jef- ferson City also is an applicant, but === ; aX } , , a a a 'so far has offered no money. Kai.sas mg City wants the convention but the) == | fact that it is Reed’s home, and that ,§ Pruone Main 97aNn0 SALESMAN WILL CAL STORES IN LEADING CITIES OPEN FVENING' IF RIDAY BARGAINS: Sample Neckwear 600 samples of women’s newest rufflings. lace collars, voile and organdie collars with dainty Val. lace trimmings. Val. lace collars. vestees. etc., in the newest effects; nearly All different: worth sivont + to + Off $8 PUMPS & OXFORDS Biggest bargains in Women’s Low Shoes. We will save you about ¥ on your new Spring Pumps or Oxfords. See these without fail. Choice of a fine grade of Pumps and Oxfords, in full Louls or Baby Louls heels: sizes 2% to virtually all of his strength is cen-| ‘tered there, Kansas City’s request. It is considered a bar to) seems | probable the convention will go to} Joplin, though there is some opnosi- | tion to its selection because of its lo- | extreme southwest | Conant of the State, making it nec- | $7.00 Pumps $5.85 618 Washinoton Ave. © & 617 St.Cheries St. $4.00 Spats $2.95 America’s finest footwear. : _— é . x 7 oi onia Throat ickly to Antiseptl nit nent ding F relief from Infl =) pat and perhepe Pp . it is said, by the une f >tic Oll (known a ies allay penetrating, pal insure almost freely on the ches when ares ym Sherine” the palin lew drops on a littie Group 2—$15 to $17 Boots—Choice $17 Patent Vamp—Gray Kid Top—Lace.. $17 Patent Vamp—Gray Kid Top—Button. $ $17 Imported All-Bronze Kid Lace Boots. . $15 Patent Vamp—Black Kid Tops—Lace.. » $15 Brown Kid Vamp—Mouse Top—Lace.. $15 Allover Dark Brown Kid Lace Boots.. And Other Ultra-Fashionable Styles—including ALBERTS, QUALITY, LAIRD, SCHOBER, WICHERT & GARDINER, ETC. zs for Men 5.85 to $12.85 Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow and Saturday Not Payable Until March 1st | | essary | long distances to reach it. years old, for some delegates to trivel FIFTH WOMAN IDENTIFIES NEGRO ||| AS ONE WHO TRIED TO ROB HER Tells of Being Choked by Youth Aft- er She Threw Purse to Him in Flight on Sarah Strect. Mrs. Ilva White of 4032 Delmar | /boulevard last night became the | a negro held at the New- Values to 310.00. ‘an choose from or low heels in SPECIAL! : Women’s most every up-to date style. at an Dull calf leather, lace English and Blucher wide-toe styles; sizes 1 to 6, $3.45; sizes 13% .....92049 Girls’ Shoes Large variety of leath- ers, lace and button styles; sizes 11% to re ‘to il $2. 48 eee: 94.95 Sample Shoes economically low price Bleached Muslin, mostly yard wide; mill remnants (no phone orders); yard Underwear, Hosiery Men’s Ribbed Union Women’s Mercerized Hose; Suits; exceptional %%e val- 69c value US: obs scene les $1.98 ee 29¢ oe 35c value ... 59c Women’s Ribbed Union Suits; grote agen Children’s Service- able Hose; pair. 25c superior quality... $1.89 Boys’ Ribbed Union Men’s Dress Shirts; cau res l. 25 grade 39c Fine Cheviot Shirtings Extra quality standard Shirting Cheviots, and used all over the United States for men’s shirts, boys’ waists, bungalow aprons, skirts, etc.; best indigo dyes in blue stripes, checks and plain blues; lengths known under- stripes and checks; also gray; all A Remarkable Sale of 250 New Trimmed Hats Big Shoe Sale Tomorrow and Saturday—your 2-day opportunity to SAVE BIG on Not all sizes in each style, but your cor- rectly fitted size in many of the styles. EVERY PAIR PERFECT. / $12 All-Field Mouse Kid Lace Boots..... $10 All-Black Vici Kid Lace Boots $10 All-Dull Mat Kid Button Boots $10 Patent Vamp—Kid Top Lace Boots. . And Many Other Styles. Flezrtble Soles—Covered or Leather Louis Heels, Piain or Imitation Tips. A5 QUEEN Children’s Shoes Reduced Children’s Shop—Second Floor ; Insist | stead Avenue Police Station, as the eral women on West End streets in | the last two weeks. ‘tims had previously identified Nibbs ‘who was captured last Friday by a crowd of young men after he had at- tempted to rob Miss Pearl Jones in 'the 4000 block on McPherson ave- nue. | | Mrs. White said she was walking '|}over Sarah street from Olive, after | 11:30 | o'clock Wednesday night, when she | She ran, | alighting from a car about saw Nibbs following her. she said, and when he started to run, too, she threw her purse back over her shoulder to him. see it, and caught her at street and Delmar boulevard. ‘he tried to choke her, |bag to him. She ran home. $4. Nibbs admitted having been sen- from there last year. bing the women. | |/6000 CHICAGO TEACHERS FAVOR STRIKE 10 ENFORCE DEMANDS Should be $2500 Instead of $2000 Fixed by Board. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—The Chica- | 'go Teachers’ Federation today began a campaign for “health, decency and efficiency’’ wages for elementary The action followed the decision of ithe Board of Education to fix the | maximum salary of grade teachers | at $2000 a year. The teachers insist the minimum years’ service. met and approved the program. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—-Many of the cases against manufacturers and sell- ers of beer in Chicago, where viola- Maximum Pay for Grades to enforce the federation’s demands. | Chicago Beer Cases to Be Dropped. | ‘fifth to identify Raymond Nibbs, 4 ode Ty . . ee. > a “ o> Srr* eee Ee * > Se 1 [ee 4° ‘ y bid - . if * 4 oe 4 bos “ ra PRT Red WS SIME ad : a -+¥ - pn - * oe —_ * Dein + bbe ». +. . e

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— . - re _——- - ers — — oe . or 1 ee =a » a , aie dag x *. be ers ‘ cae, sviy- Ae 3 wi tagtl # > nh Sy a, * Soethee bSh 2 pte b> SP Ween SS a te LER, BLES SE a tei Pa aS dM oS BIS ~ ~ > endinnia - ets ibe banal ~ ‘sin =a ima) es ; etitt spe o ‘% oe aie Pos be “ ae vena ae ig Seen. nt Bee oe eet ea rie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' Called “Wobbly Bible.” — - By the Associated Press. | trial of the 39 alleged I. W. W..mem- : harged with syndicalism, when TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 29.—‘That| oa eae Wetnens stand yocteraay| Fe WASHINGT ON STATE COURT! ss » Federal the ‘Wobbly Bible, declared | to identify a report of th> | Pinartos Jones, . defendant in the| Commission on Industrial Relations. | Only Parties at Issue and Their Wit- | oe | = °F DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING | me | Reisen Test paw encourage substitution. | = ne | of = “THe CocA-COLA COMPANY | = ATLANTA, GA. = — | Satisfaction ? i £ porte Gourauds Oriental Cream l. HOPKINS & SON, New York en poap|| —.....- ——— SHAVES —— Without Mu: .$ OO, O00, O° neg Ptah ‘@g0 = —= = ae. &, ae = * : ee eerie ee > ae = ne — ~~ ORE than one hundred thou- sand people have opened Mississippi Valley ac- eounts. You doubtless know more than one of them well. Ask them about the satisfaction they feel with their dealings here. They will tell you that this is an_ institution big enough to protect vou, strong enough to serve you, “cordial enough to make you feel at home. 3% on Savings MEMBER N. W. Cor. Bap i and Pine Sts. ‘court of law where lawyers will not. LAWYERS TO BE BARRED FROM [HARVARD SALARIES INCREASED ‘2.0. —ombers of ms washing sits i By : . | others. | wes sses + A pear in Small By the Aseociated Press | | ™ Cams Conte. | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 29.—} The increase is retroactive to Jan. | == ER | By the Associated Press. = 4 | ‘The Harvard. C a agp eee 1 last. — is ~ ne salary in-| REAL ESTATE COMPANY IOKANE Tash., an. - 2 3f - : =. Pa ee sae i = . "Af Boys’ COB nase s 9c One- ie top style, 2 Mackinaws “ the newest colors and mixtures. riday only. Friday} Ah Windsor Ties....... my... — TUNNING Windsors. Limit C four to a customer. No O clean up 2 lot of ? phone orders. | Friday only broken sizes ry 79¢ higher-priced lines, > Leather Belts. . , OYS’ real yaaa” nies C lar Belts. Friday If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE * By the Associated Press. OSSINING, N. Y., Jan. 29.—Gor- | 'don Fawcett Hamby, the 26-year-old | confessed murderer, bank robber | and train bandit, will go to the death | chair in Sing Sing prison tonight | j without the aid of clergy, if his, wishes are respected by Maj. Lewis | F. Lawes, Warden. A request to this) effect was transmitted to the War- | 'den for Hamby today by a member | ‘of the death watch. | The iron-nerved prisoner, whose ‘career of crime took him from coast. ‘to coast and ended in Tacoma, | |Wash., with his arrest for the mur-. ‘der of two bank employes during a/| $13,000 robbery of the East Brook- | |lyn Savings Bank 4n December, 1918, | | began his last day on earth with ap- | ' parent indifference to his fate. He! “seemed as cool as when he sat in the) District Attorney’s office in Brooklyn | after his arrest and recounted rob- |, _bery after robbery and murder after | /murder in which he-said he had been | ‘implicated. He partook heartily of | |a breakfast and smoked innumer- | able cigarettes. Hamby confided to Maj. Lawes | ‘last night that he had planned to cheat the death chair by killing him- | self in his cell today. He changed | his mind, however, he said, because | Maj. Lawes had treated him. s0/ | squarely and had been “such a good |, | fellow.” APARTMENT DOORS sie! | A burglar using a “jimmy” broke | the locks on the front doors of the |apartments of Lewis Lipman and) iw alter Lewis, both on the third floor | at 5700 Etzel avenue, in the absence of the families yesterday. From the. Lipman home he took $300 in jew- | elry and from the Lewis apartment | Jewelry valued at $100. At the apartment of Frank Osto- | laza, 1280 Hamilton avenue, a block. away, burglar apparently tried to| “jimmy” the front door, but the lock | |resisted his efforts,and he did not | eT SASS Sensis esstsnsnsnstasnangienensaenepe —_—_-— eo > OO - _ ~ en | = STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. TIX, BAER & FULLER | GRAND-LEADER Trunks, Taccelidy Bags and Suit Caseall at Prices That Bring Unusual Songs MANY are travelers’ samples, secured from the makers at special di counts, others are floor samples, and still others are limited lines ge lected from our regular stocks—and, as a whole, embrace the best assc = 7 of Luggage offered in many months, at prices that carry savings the those offered in this sale. It is an event every traveler with a ee economy should attend. Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks, $49.75 This is a full-size, 3-ply veneer fiber-covered Trunk with open cushion top, shoe 003 4 laundry bag, 5 large drawers, wardrobe for 12 to 15 suits, and inside locking device, _ : Pe SS io = o Wardrobe Trunks Wardrobe Trunks 4 at $99.50 at $69.00 ; Another model of the well-known Hart- There are only 6 of these high- ta mann make of Trunks in the solid post sample Trunks. Made with round corner construction; covered with hard mind selena ae fiber and lined with cretonne; padded Stee Rss J er. top; large, rkomy drawers: shoe and hat | have inside locking device. All have box. bex and laundry bag. | Sample Matting Suit Cases, $3 to $10 All are in the standard 24-inch size and strongly made over boxwood frame, covert a with genuine sea grass matting. Some are cretonne lined and have straps all wis: Sample Traveling Bags $4 There are exactly too in this lot, in sizes both for men and women, in a wide rang ee of styles. All are of good leather and most of them are leather lined. Divided inte y five lots: ge 4 Lot 1 at $7.50 | Lot 3 at $12.50 | Lot 5 priced at t Lot 2 at $10.00 | Lot 4 at $15.00 | $18 to $4 (Sale in Men’s Store Across the Street—Fourth Floo § i eal mi ut M x 1) ; ; . |get in. A burglar at the home of| = | Samuel Shapiro, 1036 South Eighth | | street, took seven quarts of whiny) |and jewelry valued at $250. | CROPS CLOSE TO ARCTIC CIRCLE. | Twenty- Bushel Wheat Yield in Ta- | nana Valley; Vegetables Grown. | By the Associated Press. CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec. 30.—/| |'Wheat yields averaging over 20 | bushels to the acre and 40-bushel | Oats crops were reported by farmers | of the Tanana Valley, a few score miles south of the Arctic Circle, ac- cording to figures compiled by M. D. Snodgrass, superintendent of the Government experimental farm, COp- , les of which reached here recently. | Other crops reported for the sea- | son were potatoes, grain, hay, barley, roots and vegetables. Horses, mules, hogs, cattle and chickens were the | | Classes of livestock reported to Snod- | | Brass. | City News in Brief | oR ROUNCEMEN?S | SHAW-STEPHENS POST. NO. 108. W ILL | | Give @ dance tonight at CMendenen’ s Halil, Im and Sutton avenues, Maplewood, THE MONTHLY DINNER or | Business and Profession league of W THE Voters —_ a Place at the American An- | inex at dD. m. tomorrow. Percy WwW erner will Fe. ¢ on ‘Independent Citizenship.’ rs 3 3 7 ) 2 Fils 2} 3 e oo 4 * o( e at) rH o 4 @: ie & c ~ 2 is FRANK RITCHIE, COMMUNITY SECRE- tary of the Y. M. C. A. International Com- | mittee, will speak to members of the Met- | ropolitan Boys’ Work Cominission uf the | St. Louis *‘Y'’ Tuesday noon. at the Amer- ican Annex. J. A. Wolf, head of the boys” | department, and Lansing FP. Smith, presie | dent of the American Educational! Society, also will speak. --_—-_- OFFICIALS OF THE TAILROAD T E- partment of the Y. M. «} A. have arranged | a ‘Demonstration week,’ to begin Mon- | day at the building, Twontierh and EFugenta | streets. FEacy night some of the privileges of the “‘Y’’ will be shown and fr. demon- | 'etration given. These exercises will mark | the start of a membership drive in thia cepartment. The total “Y’' membership in | | the city is now more than 8100. |GEORGE STUMP OF 8222 NEBR. , avenue told policemen last night he BRASKA | stopped by a negress armed with a ion knife, near Twelfth and Pine streets. an, _had been forced into an aller. where the } woman took $50 from hia pockets and tan away. Haif an hour later Lieut. Naily and | | policemen searching the neighboraxed found | Luctile Gray. a neagress of 2246 Washinzion Sree, hidin behind two dry Koos boxes | Be > ot iy 33 ° > ad : = = a % 4 ce | 3 i ela Gee sclcioes anete a Men’‘s Felt Lined, Rolled Edge | Men’ S, Women’s, Children’s Arctics; $2.50 values, selling at | Rubbers, $1.50 values, selling |. 98c 45¢ B Pair Pate Shoes, Rubbers, Arctics, Shoes| at the JFACTORY SHOE STORE} | Wholesale’ and Retail Shoes ; | Southeast Corner 7th and Morgan Streets | en ZED. 7 2=> We have absolutely no oom- “G/“4, nection with any store or sale in the city. Don’t be misled. Every pair of Shoes sold exactly as ad- vertised. Be sure to get right location. Factory : Shoe Store, Southeast cor. | 7th and Morgan sts. Men's Calf Plain Toe Shoes; Men’s Black and Tan Scout €4.00 values; sell- Shoes; $3.50|\ qu . values, selling at | & i ~2 ‘s [ Boys’ Gunmetal Button Shoes; | Maxine Silver sizes 2% to 544; $3 values, sell-| Evening Pumps, ing at selling at, pair, 4. Boys’ School. Shoes, sizes 2% te | 5%; selling at i i i | wr ote ay nee oa a | Felt House Slippers; samples; | | English. Values up| values up to $2.50; selling at, | to $6.50: selling at, | | pair, 98c. | $3. asd Child's Tan and Black | 4buckie Army Arctica; #6 valaeces; selling at 83.50 Men's Dreas Shoes, Goodyear welts; aeclling at — -Men’s Tan and Vici; ‘J h- Enclish and round c? ; ues up to, $9. $ y 9 Women’s Hig Grade Shoes, values up to $5, selling at | $4 .98 ' Shoes, sizes 3 to D2 | $1.75 values, selling at | Pair Pair. Pair BE SURE TO GET THE RIGHT LOCATION. Open Evenings 7 18 P. M., Saturday Till i0P. s° FACTORY SHOE STORE - Wholesale and Retail. SOUTHEAST CORNER 7th & MORGAN STS. We Sell What We a School in Philad fuses to Go Ff “Sy the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, retary of the Navy considerabie specula | gs to whom he mean $n a speech that he would be the next P tinited States but ft? know to which part longed. | The Secretary wad graduating class 6 School, on the work | he concluded he swu looking at J. H Philadelphia's Rep eald: “T can tell you whe ee aD 7 — Deel BTHE A se Reason | No. 8— Reason No. 9— | No. 10— Reason ! fal Yes, indeed, t good, warm garim They have sty! them, and ere * aidly made—best rica — beat Tra! anda eolorings nifty belted ali-al models in sites a’ Handeome | that formerly #0! much more’ The setronsiy * well-made Kinc boys from 6 tq} want for ~ . Positively only = to @& customer

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- petary , considerable speculation in @ speech that he "would be the next President of the) | United States » know to which party the man be- ' jonged. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE! ANIELS SAYS HE KNOWS NEXT F peakes Declaration ‘During Speech at | a School in Philadelphia—Re- cx. fuses to Go Further. ily the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, of the Navy Jan. 29.—Sec- Daniels started last night 4s to whom he meant when he said but that he did not The Secretary was addressing the duating class of the Pierce » School, on the work of the navy. As » he concluded he swung around and Moore, Mayor, Hampton Philadelphia's Republican gaid: “TJ can tell you who the next Pres- will do. /meet could tell who} l ident of the United States is going to| steam and interurban railroads at . Do you want me to tell you who | P PRESIDENT, BUT NOT HIS PARTY | ‘he is? I don’t know whether he be-'| If he! has one drop of reactionary blood in| his veins he will not have a chance of. No old fashioned politiciaa | Hie must be progressive aml | the new | longs to my party or yours. election. the problems.”’ When reporters asked Daniels whom he meant he smiled. new conditions, ~~ ee ee ee = Ohio House Passes 3-Cent Fare Bill. | By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., two-cent Jan. 29. passenger fare 1906 after a bitter fight, into the discard was cast when it passed the Pearson bill giv- ing the State Public } rate not exceeding three cents a ‘nile. aiThe he bill Senate is also expecies to nass Secretary | only | —Ohio's | passed in | yesterday by the) lower house of the General Assemil'y | Utilities Com- | KEEP A BUDGET OF YOUR FOOD COSTS These prices advertised every Thursday are good for one week, excepting Butter. Eggs, Meat, Fruits and Vegetables. EVERY-DAY PRICES AT EVERY KROGER STORE. ; -1S¢ “KROGER SAVE MONEY ON FOODS TOMATOES ...... Nice quality TOMATOES; Standard Pack Tama- cut beets: Avondale ixnees toes; Good quality, ex- No. 2? C very low price; CaRerenes naege No. 1 Can. No. 1 can.. , rae i can ; No ; : BE! vo aens or et: 196 String Beans — A tremendous value! Cali- ‘arnia Tomatoes in Pureé. Bay at least six of these ge nerous : ans, —— pri ce Standard Pack Teomatecs; W hole Ttoma- sie 8° 3 Ati S ie Spaghetti on™ [Se Chill, rs firm, ripe low price . can.. “nan 2 cee Se Pe Prices for ComparisONe #4 - a - i Me a ~ * ame , = . Wend on. Pind ser 4 ; ‘ “ 4 ; 5, eile ‘ . ~~ * ae * ‘ ~ * | ee a 4 2 * ol rd a a ~~ * * “s mission power to fix rates of fare for | — | yTHE REAL REASONS qWHY THIS STORE WILL BE CROWDED F RIDAY! Youth’s First Long Pants Suits at ‘18% Classy 2-piece Suits for young men from 15 to 20 years of age runks stylishly cut in the very new- est double-breasted, belted-all- ; around model in medium-weight 8 he Alpe UM “nm? vs me tt Amn Mt ee OE Oe OND tat ten A EB we SO, ee a OO, ¥ 2'c f ountry Clab; Finest peas xrown. This quality sells for aw plat as 26 N can wet indard pack. this price Ou should buy oc af least 12 cans. 2 No. 2 can. Avondale Fine or eg size. wonde wn value: No. 2’ can where um okin Every one cut big and extra well sewed to stand hard service Kray pattern, and sizes 78 to 46 waist Iriday at Men’s Unusually Stylish | Worsted Pants—$6 Values One of the biggest selections to be found anywhere in St. Louis! Perfect fitting in every respect, and cut in the English styles that are so popular for business wear——-Friday at Men’s Extra Heavy Fine Rib Corduroy Pants at The biggest bargain in St. Louis today! Remember, these are not the ordinary kind of Pants. but are the extra heavy kind that can’t be beat for dura- bility! Sizes 31 to 42 waist—at Men’s Heavy Cassimere & $ Worsted Pants—$7 Values In fact, they are made of extra heavy materials and are the warmest, best wearing, best looking Pants “oe could Se yrvee il get for wear right now! Friday es “ => Country Club; large vellow salves, in rich syrup; No. 24% cans Sunsweet Apricots; Finest California , fruit. Nature flavored. Package. Eivaporated Apricots; A very moderate price Pound A A 7 “a0 ¢ j N NS Sunmaid; 15-0z. seeded, ona 25¢; 11-02. seedless, pke Preserve; ee FINE JAMS: Large jar Hf JELLY; New Era; Country Club Piam, Peach Apple, Blackberry, or Apricot; Per can Quince, (Jrape or ‘i Loganberry or 15¢ Raspberry. Tumbler... Raspberry: Can... : 2 f 1 5 wound sound Fine mealy IDs, cookers, a aon mann nions dry; ver ene Reason No. 7— * ving. FD . 4 4 d - . bee Pay i el ch ie ee ee 2 ™ = ° .-* * >» ~ a © > bl ’ . . *. _™ © ie ee Y * Reason No. gs Red Raspberry ere 0th ee ee ee ree ‘ ine 7 : - y = @ - kh > > roe te « ™ wb Reason No. .: & pls SS SS eS * ‘~ : Reason No. 10—— Exatract; Country Club: %-o2z. bottle SPICES Country Club—Tn Bp , aaa sift-top cans: ea... \* ‘ine; per Succotash large ot C Bl Labe!—5- KARO vege - ae DRY SALT J0 + LS Per Ib. ‘CHUCK OR ARM Fine: lb. can Avondale Refugee; Stringless: can ’ HIPOLITE Sst | ~ SALT Free ae Per SALT: JACK -pound Fon | FROST . VY carton 5e A M M Oo ae eae — , Matches 0 Fine Bia wit r Vven- e COORS is witer than any other malted milk. Its color is BCAMPBELL S$ Sauces Low and sauces . C Heann; C ful and 4 ountry Club; Good Lye Snider's; — Sor Ask for COORS—the Setter brand—at your drugstore and | er bottle... Bottle. 2he; small. Bottle. 8-02. bot 2Pe: | i4e; tall lb. can ee C asa st SHERRIN Seotch Cure; for 5c | Cot D FISH moma ty | j || Men’s and Young Men’s $20 $ —— ws | Country Club; wn YY VV War recandled é Sweet, pure and inspected C A og creamery; storage kegs; 3. to 42.chest at such a low price Some are even pound.. dozen OE A EN 5 eT TR ARS em - rende red. Men’s Good, Well-Made $ Wilson, baby size... 76 ; Calis... simere and blue serge Suits from higher-priced = Dou ‘Breas edu =a SHO Ul LD eR gf offer in many a day! Stylish fabrics, pretty 9 Wheat Food 9a Corn ctensrgpaed w RALSTON’S S Wheat Food 20c| Kellogg's enc ———— = ture Raincoats—Full Length Breakfast Food; fit men of all proportions—Friday at : . Pancake Flour; Half or 12c Aunt Jemima fernrs *" About 750 pairs in the lot! ‘ sy a real \ it 0 pairs in th t! pound i rup ; . value and very | nice fruit; No. he 91 “BONELESS BOILED packed in degree Apeneey A great T oa Covance STD) lb. n_ 200 | PR PR NE I4e; 50-60 size, Ib.. Per Pound R tt APRICOT « Avondale Peanut Butter Also Peach, Minced Ham, Ib., 24c LIVER, per Ib., 6c S oibneniemmennaendl =~ . ° . 176 size; 216 size, Guar ee sound, sweet SNOUTS, per pound HEAD CHEESE, per pound. .16¢ inlew: per crisp neg & dozen Cut froin af choice ¥*§F Cai 6 to 8 pound ; in all sizes up to ss waist and in cuff or plain loins: . Large OC b> pes Classy blue and bro shades that. are very de- Deviled; can these are sold we won't be able to duplicate them at COUNCI pion Boneless ; CLUB FINE eason No. 12 | ; _—— m filea & Perrin’s (300... 5-lb. sack an extra pair of ldéng pants, thus pment CLIFTON FLOU $1.54 .. derful bargain. They are made with In Feonomy you get a loaf of the finest 1B R O O Vi S| Wax-wrapped loaf for loaf Handsome good kind that lively boys of 6 to 15 will “Tt Pound p ke rit art Maple Fiavore dd Syrup “35¢ still in the bean. Pound pkge.... Blue pout 1d. pkg size »-pound can POSTUM size pike ae Ic ASPARAGU Country Club; Spears bs biz No. 8 can.. or Tips: , eee - —- | BePotatoes = "4; The price is ver! that formerly sold for quality : , | lo gto ‘oebneee ee Ginger Snaps or Jumbles; l6¢ Fig Bars, Animals, Grahams 0 . like! rut in ge eae, eteeet er : Y ‘a —— pke ise; lic pound or Cocoanut Taffy, fresh, ib. re styles and have full-lined K s! | Gelatin naee packag l5c ————— 6M LOG CABIN Medium, 65c; table ANTo ~ SCE mi lst | COCOA at N j ; | ee ae rest Chi “15¢ 24¢ ' LENTILS ian-—Pound. TCAMO . | LO eee | Pe New, 5 lbs. Dhe excellent quality; : drink ) CORNME L White pound package .....3@0 a-1b.. 200; \ -pound package %~-ib. pkg | Te FELS, STAR, ( Clifton Brand— nu nic e sweet, é clean, te snder te. te RN No. 2 can. Ac Avendale; 6 ars; Cc | Tajl can... ’ thoroughly little ones not only thrive on COORS, but they enjoy it, too. i. NAVY Lbs. ‘ NOSE : chigan bear As Pure As It Looks 2e citene cane SPLIT or a SCOTCH PEAS cow’s milk and nutritious barley and wheat. -" —— J g CATSUP ware ee Te Ritter’s; 12c Snider’s; aren 15¢ Heinz; : Mink Alask ly -~it DOLPH COORSB. & M. CO., GOLDEN, COLO aebtaen: cae: oan Norwegian ro ) ee otal Ib, On.’ <<, THE ADOLPH COORSB. & M. CO., GOLDEN | —— las . Wet nack: « Kk: can 5 ysters per can. aE. Buy all LBS. you need Think of it! Stylish Novelty Overcoats, in sizes long as 189 Coats last, the price is........ Cans bow = Key ; tall ’ 10 A small lot of splendid quality worsted, cas- ' 5 Ppattern— Friday at | i FRESH CALIF. PO One of the -biggest values we have been able to Men’s $10 Tan Army Tex- $ BACON ENTS OF Country Club pockets and ventilated armpits! fine: € Pancake Flour —Sold Everywhere at $4— BB per ryweat, California Agee Z22C * California nia Water @Ray ne: 15-08. No. 1 can. STiced Whole or Half, Per pound ai PINEAPPLE Hawatian: Also Pe ach, Beef FEET, per Ib., ic * Kroger's for BRAINS, 3 sets for HAM SAUSAGE, per pound. .3le = RIB or LO or LOIN ANANAS A oe 20¢ oxtra “35 POTATO ES fruit; C 5 per business wear—tailored uffusually well, and come BOS oon areas so: stock ae 4 aa HAM Sh qetes= country & small can .. GOLD MEDAL A smdil lot—sizes 14, 15, 16 and 17 Sauces Overcoats easily match up these Suits with : EF eT ger thin: ; i BE tumbler Royal Patent, 5-Ib. sk. jones 24-lb. sk. $l. 86 48-Ib, wh. $37? ith any store or Reason No. 15—Boys’ $10 Suits these nifty befted Suits are a won- eee ee most economical and wholesome food. Bulk, ROLLED GATS ;;".”.. a. $8 to $10 in other stores—as iong as ' Country Clab Bread— Rik- 10c s in sizes juiey, Coats The good looking, good wearing k Roars No 13 A wonderful value at SY: 2 : x Vanilla W tere. or Macareca = 25¢ PRETZELS Per es rst fresn Extra Bake ; 3 C 6 CC Orn Starch t é f E c. full lined—sizes 6 to 18, at. iNGSFORD “THe ee Sable faire BSUFFY SELL ii iver he a ’ fine quality; Hershey's Cocoa—tic Pret - ke Hernen wow i Swansdown yo Senge yl P. & G. WHITE WHITE... Flour -Pkg Thousands of our customers CRYSTAL every day testify that they POUND always buy Creamo when they want quality Margarin for the PRINT NAPTHA SOAP table or cooking. : s sais ; f F Wie eo ae lait. © ee ees ee * a hg ad Pe ear Pa x eu ; : r anid ae, Fa SE a ee ue = - pe Fie Py eT DERE Bs oe REE TE RES ' “ Bi Ae ae LA eat DP Akatie LEN Ab ee) eel. oes % »

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SS Aa epee Orient ORR A ALONE BS nag" has a kA ee ra ms ry ae eee ‘ *h, K Let & a n 4 os be “en 2a"tina: 4 heal ve? .“¢ ie . . a = r : poe , sls $e Te Ce 4 ~ & chs | Mr at Pa) ae a . , ' : - ‘ o bs ", ee — : ~ 2 ae NN >, es wee ee - eae - week St dacs cana sania “ol ea ne ee eT Rn iG ee eae m standin A ciation eae Cee nNeetion with the Bombay money rate | Pterce-Arrow. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ . THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE aren a ’ today |g, TODAY'S BOND i) ik ci 'iatwewsc: gy ® | | Chieago Stock Clove. Butter, Eggs and Poultry) "CUnRE Ee eos ve mem’ here, foday SALES IN NEW YORK) !! © & 3 4, Reported daily by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. | HORSERADISot a Ruenced by increasi De ’ ‘ STOCKS MOSTLY LOWER NEW YORK STOCKs | salP hie ; , ——- ee ee ee NEW YORK, Jan, 29.—Following is a com- | ' | Special to the Post-Dispatch ‘ ‘ . Pe en | plete list of bond sales on the New York | : NEW YORK, Jan. 29.——Fol . E . | STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. ge: Stock Exchange today. Total sales of each | ; of today’s sales on the N ; ‘ 138 3e -1 pwosarhe and the high and low prices are ~ we f , Sldg.. St. L . : . | flezzanine. Boatmen'’s Pank Bide Louis, |, Following are prices pald today by 8t. farmers’ wagons at $12 ~ Seints, easier hog im: . ab. 48 1928. —— — _———— ews | Louis commission houses to farmers and ‘ure and No 2? 87 seeip 5S. dB. 48 1931. 821, | SOCKS, aS | Country shippers for round lots. Small or- | PARSNIPS : di eign exchange rates Armour pfd. ‘ ders are usually quoted higher: $1.85 x loose i? mands and favorab) buy ~y Fish . 134, i on country condled, 56c; do RHUBARB—Home-grown at a é e West and South do pfd 3 |, ©8Ses returned, She. ‘dozen bunches. a _— ca, SOR pee UTTER—Creamery extras’ at 25 SALSIFY_ Home-grown at 50@600) ment of corn from fir Carbon a : ‘ se ga - ORC . irsts, Revi agocenes, + dozen bunchee. a ers aesert that were Ch. City and Con. . acies. 48c; packing stock at 32c. SHALLIOTS—Home-grown a! 4 “¢ 1. _LIVE POULTRY— + (at 25430c per dozen bunches. on = Big run of corn bts ) teeeeeee B SWEET POTATOES—Home-srown ga out the present prem! nansemond at $1.754¢2.00: yellow do 7 r over futures. | @1.60; nancy hail at $1.50@1.75: t a iy. 4 fut ere = Tere ee ly i |} : bé wen eee ‘queen at 25@150 e bu bes 4 \‘ Oats utures® wer -.., ) 4 Pm Sf en eees TURNIPS — Ola ome-grown wal with corn, but trading Edison .... Coes eeeeess / ” 2 bate globes at $2 2348 2.50 per bu box Pe There wak little of ms mhotool Suns to ~~ & . . oe a _ . * ‘ . . re = * D jee Se | (In $1000.) _ 3148 Call Money Is in Demand and | — Se REIS CA oT Rates Touch 18 Per | STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch'ge. | i 'Am. C, com.. 14,800 57 55% — | Cent. £0. oe A.C com. a‘ (‘udahv Pik aa ° ; : . ; i — «ys 7 ld tom turkeys . al os ruits. = the market news, stat Diamond Match Culle oon te Q: tt PR dete ot - %. APPLBES—Barreled apples: Ne. $a Wise. = Sc pfd AGREE py car : , . peecsearereseqseeg eeatell davis and gano, $7@7.25: orcharé- - Corn recovered its “ Geese ._.. . 2 6; No. 2 at $5@5.50; onan at $6.55. » session, owing to repo — eed an a > , 08%, — '> ~ Bar PFS WPS ts — mi mttees ~"~i~? 1. | Butte c 4 ™ v5 x ‘itv of FE } ' a I ; of Bordeaux | Butte +4 Tae a , of Lyons ts ae of Marseilles of Paris 6s By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The Evening Sosy tani Post, in its copyrighted financial re- gow P view today, says: Pee: * gfe sty | stl.. 11,800 226% 222 223% - it : oe 1926 “The call money rate opened at 10 | 4m. ‘Express. 1 7 Tig m , 2 553 ; | 15 D. of Can. 514s notes 1921. us per Cent and rose to 18 in the after- ss | 500 81 3 a ns ee GF sat, aati | 22D. C Dias notes 129. noon. On the Stock Exchange, this bese * ee inges ilee se 4s 1 | , . 1 og pe: as2 | 32 ee 32" fils advance to the highest rate since Jan. | A. A. Ch, 04" mo) to ty % —ik yd ster. loan | @ apere sess | M4 to 12, had the effect of checking efforts | Inspiration C ie eae ms: ge . hs 1904 91% at a rise in most of the industrial £ Int. Nickel ... { 24% 240, 24g... | ont wg 3 i goes > > mee oo “~ St teas - ~ WO eee —_ FOR — to-1 . a os = ; a eo) ee - “Jed lLiSoidé a ou I , F +! Cont. Motor ..... : tees gf sight — : ‘ apons, i lds, eeeer , £50: winesaps at sh t ' ~be aie 4 do pfd. . Vane be ee. 8 , (apons, small .. peer ecesccseeee | $5.50 for No.2 and 88.50 to $8 for Fe a side cash markets a epee pilagedat 0 “ Slips .. eees Oe lowtwig at $6 for No. 2 to $9. 30@ Ww f ‘ ‘the January option h. 'Mont. Ward com teeccees. * 3814 38%, | Young a apples: Extra — delicious, Peago. Oats were firn Nat. Leather is %), @4; fancy, $3. 3.50; extra fancy ' ; People’s Gas |. % ber dozen—choice herg, $3.5003.75; fancy. $342 25- ‘feeee)6©6CSC Broomhall’s Argent 28 rte eees ‘Public Service 7 f ‘ed Worth some aicnemanas Country- | jonathan, $2. 6 “The rains which fel) , ’. States ye ae 2: } and discounted. ae Ry. & N | as Ms = P140 lds, at 17 tc | Baixo = insufficient to beneft e. 8. L. Gt t é; Pa: 2 ) per 15 '4@16 eC; | poarman at > to any great extent, bi : r 7 pid. Ate acti 185@200 pounds at IS%@l4'oe: i ood d the dun ar . «3? ~ " or e} a Le ae “> , phd. ait ée ; ‘ > : : rs i . " oe ' ‘ ~- 4 bad , ‘ : > ‘ ~ 'o we _ ‘ : ad ; 484 . a. od z 4 . 3 ° Shares. Its influence was not uni- | 111% ° —1_ j;iron Prod. Cor Fue | 155 U. K. of Britain fijs 1920 ¢ swit ae oF vs | prints: No. 1. 8%c; No. 2. 851c: No. 3. Sac; ca; that it was reported ht ca ; F 4 106% ..... 106% — %; Hennecott Cop. 1, ie 7? mea °"*s* | Sam er Ee of ‘Britain 41 thal 4, sie a > a | bakers’ special. in tubs. 29c: bakers’ pastry, | | worked late yesterday: formly applied; some of the highly | “ a =. £ | Lack. Steel .. : &41 - ly oy ao: Swift Int ese tte + +0 Senay ; | 29¢ | . Py sh on inn . . , ' 1“ , | Miami Cop Title and Trust “a ve ee te sai but give no figures. & Speculative shares, especially those | hay ’ td | Mid ~' oo vee if teeeads a Curbes — este bought Ju} Whith have been controlled by pro- ss ; aioe ; 2% USS ; Ti Nat Eaeo PER 3% oo re eS, : of LIM & S rfe 4s ere bs Un. Paper Br. Vegetables. - + ee, : aoe tod : ; fessional pools, advanced in the face e480" . : “ , ed, —_— , Or ee se 3 vy & -* ? thy (i div. oe - rs pfd POTATOES—Per 100 Ibs. sacked: | May .j 38. oO . 0 ; eal pe ha nail of the money rate. This was true | Senorett alga Agr. Chem. ist e¢ ee ony Str. & oe to . aye ern russet burbank at $5.°% del. } ; a jearan , oda , ‘ . . thie Meh Si: 0 Ol th lad dee ~ a ..* rurals at $4.75 del. Triumphs. ‘eae - corn, 9000 bu: oats and especially of General Motors which | pooth Fish pr lien 4s » 965, to SH | Western Stone TONG > Norther bit . | ~ rose 12%4 points from its opening | Brown Shoe ONTIONS—Eastern or _ Northern r 1B. | 23.35 |} 28. 3.25 PRIMARY MOV ” a 2 ‘ . j & Ss S , & me sé - i see ee to 67%; , Godchaux _ a f ns red globes at $6.00@6.25 per 100 Iba for! ! f a ae fancev to $3 for of auality. I BEETS—Oild home-grown at 30 @ 40¢ | price, at exactly the time when cer- bg shes tain other industrial shares were de-/|cC clining three to six points. “United States war loans continued | (grtain-teed weak, showing evidently the effect of | & ad. ie . 1) ibs.; slab zinc, $9 per 100 Ihe, ‘nd New Vor} arich ot S15) ner ton: new ' Oats . 2 A. ‘ : F’, : > - a s | St. " © wie | ie en . L : 5 Beth. M 58°” 85 to sai, | 15 Third Av. a 291 ad nite ates OV ME was 2c to Se up. ee aie Bt ea Ss tere. 4615 yt ae cdeebeyisye = : . = ’ Cash oats were stead tt ~ 5 a i ——_— 4 — * ‘ a ~ ~ C. FFF Can, fees F (‘orn Prod. | ‘tah Sec. - ) : ‘and in fair demand. the closing of the Stock Eexchange— | Cuba C. Suz. os e ‘ ag : . . ots Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness TEE was continued for a time this morn-/| do pt@. $2.64@2.65; No. 4 corn. ‘ E No. 5, $1.42; No. 1 yell Dated December 15, 1919. Due June 15, 1929 8 yellow, $1.50@1.81: se $1.46@1.47: No. 5 yellow No: 4 white, $1.50@1.52 ito 8&3 , ° “4 $ Weat) Snag Sto 7 Denominatidns—$500, Sine. 2 wuite teaen : . reg. 41 | de “4 | BO, white, 89@90c° Nx _4# Wilson & Co. , A + 4 Pi, $1,000, I ob 7 ’ ———_—-@-__. calls. $18 J0.000-aisinae SITs 00 We UPTURN IN CHICAGE : $5,0 ; 4s - - . tt et 7 ing. The rate touched $3.43%, as| pane Sent. cts with the low § figure Of | Emer. Brant . But the recovery | aeoott, John not hold .and in the afternoon Ao. ang “ sterling was back at $3.5014. | Fisk Rub ‘seeome light was thrown on the he Hag Oe Week's exceedingly violent decline by Fisherbody, * av highiy interesting London cable, | Saag ap’ wei from Which it would appear that [h@ | Gen. Elec... 800 particularly urgent pressure of Ster- | Gen. Mot. ... 26,200 ling bills on the New York market | — has ri sulted primarily from heavy ‘Goodrich Rul 5, o , S —5*4 ae Rew. .: ‘ pees hi ‘op. 6s ) = lranidation Securities by Paris, in do pdf. a : hb) Lot}. d a BES 2 eta 4 : , ? ’ t Sh eae a 45 terda* 812.248 000 a week ago. 81} , ~ ot a = 9 ae ort * > ss >: o 2 es Oe ee Aero a year ago and &@ e ; Adon, and the sale in New York of gh gt eee y | do leteta. of ois 1515 init 223 SCMA SRY ev te oO Oe ago. ° eo SE TS.ST4G88 two year = ON STERLING EXCH the ste rling drafts thereby acquired | Int, ary... «MPa ..... IDV -—- | ——- me fluence as un CARS ie rates in New York. ne a — Ea eee : oe wg | es : dah? ® 4 matter of fa *t our “¢ ’ f . A if ore rerese2 : rey ‘ ‘ ‘7 ; x , : ; , : . , . - . - r id 7 appeared te ° of only “ aca exchange on Paris mowed bikie ace = z . piesa, i, eg ee tty Senne ater depressed sterline to eC +. mp y ; | of Finance w ul ‘omima Another incident of the day caused homer ae hel $3.50. frances to 13.32 and lire to 15.42 r can 4 eC an i eed oa _ a some perplexity: the adva nee of In- Nit. ‘ Aniline. 4100 — ‘ : ‘ anne as Member federal ———— . . - = l/SCovernment 4 Penrod ten Gone v after co lj bank rates, ; > N ‘me DOIb ssice ER cece oe Te | A a te nye | New York Coffrac. ‘ sds, a , Set of allies tn ¢terling exchane: coon ig : a -rallger dag saan | a Pe mee... , JA. LL. eee Pe | .3& Ert MAS wee eee ees a “3 enlet char ae ( a e€. : Reserve System ’ Superv/sior aa ly to, upturns, in oo ‘ ‘> " Ss e ra) 4 * = Ry " sé ‘ ets . i. & 2 ‘ ‘ = y ‘ . ; . ‘ ' ; h. : y oO ee, No pa Ri, j ia a4 close: rm, 2c to ‘ Aye ne Which our exchange on the Indian +f - a pfd. S futures SE ady: January, 15.34; ’ Saas EIGHTH AND LOCUST TO ST. CHARLES ‘ : May $1,354 to $1.35% @1.28 a market remained at yesterday's 41% | North Am. .. , , —_ to $1.52% vents per dupee, against Tuesday s | Nat. Bis. pfd. : 5 : 4! od Asse. * ; : 4 | . Cen. 41 195: : 70% FIN ai, | iit at **/ Ohio C, Gas. % | Uni, pf. | 27%, 981 wile . 4s 1958 | ANCIAL = , ) » Gas. | : . ie fee as | (Cash Grain Els 43%6> 'O. P. & | Wabash : _ SPP ; 4 cue ) EP etree ne — = : hecemneaee “At London, the premium on gold |Owens Bot. M. 2 | West. Md..... 10 + ae i, +. ee tat a ee ie eh oe os | wea Bt pga - rs - el “. ° 7 ty Se 507 50% |S. aot“ aterm on sole ee {hore 2 eee Ca T ss 4.701 Ww 2 ap . Bie No. A 2e¢ Wisner: o. oe ed ae E a Le * ~ » KR f-ISOStae oS _- ~ - CWS rt asc: -? woe ots s - ~ — “rr —" a oO 1m oR ——s —_ oo A -et mained at yesterday's 117 Shillings, | 11% $2 “0042 73 : | Bae: No. 2" $2.5 ¢ NEW ISSUE 5 unchanged: No. 2 m ; . 5, $1.40; No. 2 white. 81. 1.50; No. 2 Xellow. $1.52: Ne No. $500,000 eae av-~-Frairie weak. choice OO; choice prairie. $22.4 fa CT Meo! ow ~ Receipts Wheat, S83 e ; Ford Roofing Products Company | Fa ye- . 2. $1, Om, arley. $1.43421. 51 First Mortgage Serial Gold Bonds fire sg, tieiomnese ork nominal. Lord, 7 I “a MINNEAPOLIS. Minn... Jan. Snged. Hran. 3.00. Whee At Prices Yielding Be Rorihern,, 82.7312. corm. Léiaet in 0 Jan. 20 LA Jan $5.20 Seven Per Cent on the Investment 3 Cranks Site ve S1%, a7 82 4 on the other hand, conceivably in con.- Pree here: mon stocks unless they carrv the abbreviation : | “‘pfd.’’ or are specified ‘‘rights’’ or ‘‘ctfs.”’ } FINANCIAL *Increase. —Decreasec. ....' nchanged. Sales to 2 p. m., 415.200 shares. | Total sales, 519,100 shares. | i > | tte | - ss . : > 7. + eee Bix pence per ounce. Silver bullion. | . , ; | NOTE—Stocks quoted in the iable are “oin- Rdvanced 1% penny over yesterday, to | Plerce ou pune ish price of 85 pence per | p22, f°: Seb oupee. Punta Are, S. 2, tn) 8714 88, —2% | | Money and Exchange. tf MER ; Savage Arms . , "mes - | of the day, for which no clear explan- | Saxon M. ( Pee ing, @0 a rr paper, | | 6, sterling, ay commercia ation appeared on the surface, ti:c | Sears-Roebuck 20 , sess oe I : Snols ' pe ee : : Sinelair Oj] . 9,2 : , |%-day bills o 74%; commercial ¢0- ae of England's weekly Statement | Stromberg .__ 300 77h, 77 ak a: cables, 2515. et a gain of $15,000,000 gold, | Studebaker _. 4 *&& Ale 16 3 F : cables, 1322, Belgian MS was hardly exp ract- | Stuts MOC. wt. ab $314 1! 3314 . a , cables, 1360. Guilders. when th? hi rhest pected ina weel: Shell Tr. Co.. 2 893, N71, a » OS®; cables, 4844. Lire, demand. maces ; Bhest premium on record Texas Co. .... 1.7 o 4 4 202%. — 2; 1530. Marks, demand, 13:33: | “> was being bid for the kold delivered | Titew. Oil rts. , 135. Government bonds, heavy. Rail-. == London from outside quarters. The |T°>. Prod. .. ponds, irregular. Time joans, strong; |W conbyuent inc . ! 60 days, 90 days, 6 months, 7 le. “p rie os “hgh in the bank re- ara Cait = gs, strong; high, 18; low. 10: | ‘TV@ rings i@ ratio to Hab ni, tg. Syn. ruling rate, ; Closing bid, 14; offered at. | * S up-to 19% per cent. the sikeeme Gee 4 Ss. Food P 15; last loan, 14; bank acceptances, 544. | ommon ense last September, and a higher percent- ° ‘ : 2,400 o—___ fs the best investor’s guide, it aided ae sty at this date in either 1918 NEW YORK. Jan. 29.—Bar silver, 1.3514. - Get our FREE book . Mexican dollars, 1.00%. INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS” LONDON, Jan. 29,—Silver. 85d per ounce. 1920 Editi Money, 3% per cent. Discount rates, short | ition bills, 4% per cent; three month bills, 55% Facts and figures on over 200 oil come “Not least among the developments |®.D.C., N. Y.. et — > rity ' at | | tbitle ae : TRA FRR | xa o>... [New York Curb Close ||}. ee. ae oF c caienameeemeemameeeneeen Reported Gall Gr MarkG Seceece ee | Voelan c: . "| per cent. "| panies. Sent FREE. e aily by ! . gs : a 1 . ‘ 2 . ‘o gS Bogtmen’s Bank” fonaee” 2. Ww _ U bs 7 ey e Si ing Stocks & Bonde co., Meare. x , dw! ite. #1 ee a "re veer ; e ‘00 1 A 4 —2% en Ld at’ ° ank Bidg., St. Louis, Me. ‘eC 4 . ‘ rr ‘ +e os Bid , ai oa! Dated January 1. 1920. Due Serially 1921 Thru 1930 & moka INDUSTRIALS. . , ; 4 ©, desde meen me UVUUAVHUUGAAUUCUAAVANLTENAGNAESUAGUEESIGERHHRNEVHT ; se , =f] woe = 6 peieettahaetnisidatcioaneeiatelilbdaidliaita ia a MATURITIES — ¥* Wisconsin, $1.40@1.54; — ; me M «(Jected, $1.35471.45. ja: a. 4 ee - vveoes a ¢ Woolworth F H y Be a, ' ibe Pack 55 ° Worth. Pump. 1. 92% Culls. |. a. an . Ai Mighisk ooaki oc” do pfd. B.. 2 ; , 4 1G S 15 Culls, ts New York and Bo f n Curb tien. Agnhalt | . Metals and 5 ay ng, | 5 0 Hupp. Motor : Alaska Gold 100 1% mane an India Pack. 17 Alaska Jun. || 300 +2 . £11.50; y, Se; "hog | All Listed Stocks Lima Loco. PRT en OE ge ea ] oxX- tremely grubby “al ote Bought and Sold Out- LOCAL STOCKS Hay Market. right or on Margin eee eeeeeeees seer eee eee eeeee eee +e88@ e886 eenreeeeee Reported for the Post-Dispat } b Gq as ST, Ue S BARING HOUSE & Martin Grain Co., Merch . Sechenan Quotations and reports furnished Sweets of Ani. ee DOSY eee Wide sinisne : 16 Prod. OXD. P ig. FS oWee 447,808 : MPO: No. § : head a COREE Sy Ming]! Pitta ccc 2 Be wa aac | J. P, Fitzgerald & C . &, at > Last week. : : . vO. O0@31; No. 2, $20@: mer 5 8 ’ V.. Vivaudou, . ~ ; Previous week. . ‘ N ° ‘ sed, 6f ‘ae 2 ‘ N47% ). j Altfed ‘ ° Last month. ees ® 4 93 ® P@ 37 . 2. “ STOCKS AND BONDS : Last. vear. sliee: 5 : ' ; 1, 7 i 1018, 878: | § No. ®. S0@33. Straw. | 334.335 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. edeevede __ FINANCIAL ; Olive 1611, ——— gen, 0ee: .....25 -. January 1, 1921 . $50,000 January 1, 1926 = Toledo Cleves tl $50,000...........January 1, 1922 $50,000........... January 1, 1927 Se TOLEDO. Jan 29_Clov $50,000........... January 1, 1923 $50,000........... January 1, 1928 eee $20.00: January. $36.30; Fee $50,000..... .....danuary 1, 1924 $50,000........... January 1, 1929 =.) i $50,000.......... January 1, 1995 $50,000........... January 1, 1930 = |! FINANCIAL I _| Se ER Interest payable January Ist and July 1st without deduction for any Federal Normal Income Taxes up to 2%. Principal en to — Post ‘ae . . a . NY ‘ . .. . ~~ . Lo . ’ aet7 N - , "t} 4 20 * ¥ and interest payable in United States gold coin at Boatmen’s Bank, St. Louis. Coupon bonds in $1000 denomination. Prin- BEE Seration declared on extra ae cipal may be registered. Redeemable on 30 days’ notice at 102 and accrued interest. A band the regularly quasa D ; on ita copnmmon ef de = = “Varteris ‘fividetida of i% poet fivat preferred and 1% per oa Ong preferred were alec deciare Mercantile Trust Company and EK. J. Costigan of St. Louis, Missouri. Trustees Gend ts payabie April 20, te ; s a“ * eq te te P86, a -_- —--—_ ~~» areh 1. and the regular div abie March 15 to stock of f Alaska Packers’ Assoctation Application Will Be Made to List This Issue on the St. Louts Stock Exchange 4 ieee Dec. 81 last ropes one oeree~ ® share earned on the $5 740, rivi. * ’ . . . “ as *ompared with $1,485. Lid, his Company manufactures and sells well-established brands of roofing products and has been in successful EE Standard O11 Co. of Calth operation since 1865. Be ‘ause the product IS attractive, durable and economical : because it is not necessary im feSviar quarteriy dAtvidend 686d han extra vidend of §1 to employ skilled labor in applying it, and because of the advance in price of other roofing materials, its use is aca 1b te stot of ceca : a ret " pe pe ~~ Cosdean UUNUCAUAUUUULUUUAUUII Roston Wyo. PY | 8 FS Roatmen’s Rank erchants-Laclede * Poe Natl. Bank Ref pba a Chippe ne 29 wen at ae Pet ; % 4 ; — ) M C P , : ‘ £ ) otor Farts Companies Simms Pet. .... ) Cortetenek a 4 3" bigest : *. Exe THR | coriain-teeg, Sa i cCe- x 2 - v4 . . ° Indinhoma Re as 8 aM With the increasing volume of demand for auto- Oe Grunden-Martin : 5 $5 mobiles and motor vehicles there should be a cor- “peer gee Sie aa 4. 7 + ae responding increase in the earnings of companies "ae . Rrown 8 . . Standard Oil Close. | Brown fd. ; ! manufacturing essential parts for automobiles and ily by Mark ¢. Steinberg & | M : tegttts: Big | trucks. z.. St. 84 Con aiessanine, Boatmen’s Bank B! ‘ 0 We have published a booklet describing the securi- ° . Ameri: ag hecoming almost universal. E im South Africa ia the branch | (ity Hank of New Y¥ ry . . . . Cape Town on . hese bonds are a first mortgage on all the assets of this company now owned or hereafter acquired. A receive Johanneet : TOTAL NET ASSETS, as of October 11, 1919, were FOUR TIMES THIS ISSUE, of which REAL | tll deinen Men ESTATE and NET QUICK ASSETS were IN EXCESS OF TWO AND SEVEN-TENTHS TIMES the amount . Oxide and lithavone plants — of this bond issue. J Growing demand for these B NET EARNINGS (three-vear period ending December 31. 1919, after deducting depreciation charges —ie | ¥ Pleture Corporation. and taxes), OVER SIX TIMES interest requirements on the entire bond issue. sé cartogn, educate PRESENT NET EARNINGS are at the rate of TEN TIMES these requirements. - Ro Fs : : . a! Mank of ; 2 29 r Electric ito" | , | , ul S 1525 | temtor “B , tn | = ne ger of such companies, a copy of which Ail legal matters pertaining to this issue have been done under the supervision of Messrs. Lehmann & Lehmann, attorneys, een ene in ee ‘i we Wi glad to send to investors upon request, St. Louis, who also passed upon the titles to the property mortgaged. , ; fet new bee - in man Acecerding fo tie wt ats the American Mankers Price, According to Maturity, to Yield 7% the United seal Ee Chesebrough Continental hank ne Meéercial iat SAVings hanks Descriptive Circular on Request 3 Matitutions ars $2 Sine in the United Stace 7708 with tetal resources of $90.79 WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS FOR INVESTMENT. : ee 7 i Produce Els =NEW YORK lca oo ~ WHITAKER & COMPANY . See ? : =]. Deching et ¢ ESTABLISHED 1871 : veges ons Beh: INVESTMENT SECURITIES aaa N.E. Cor. 47%& OLIVE STS. Zz] ST. Louis Main 5045 Central 6040 ES8s Send for Booklet 8-023 American Rakery rom. , 1000 UL Rte. Tot ynch Brow ®Ex. dividend. FORENOON SESSION SALES. U. R. 4s, &o. 1500, Indtahoma rights, 2%. & C naianhoma rights, lic. 830 Indiahoma, 8%. - O. ' | . ett Me Sate OR sees : tat | Merrill, 5.000 UR. 4a, 50\. | 69 abe oa %.a225 35 Py Indiahoma, 8% at. Bank of Commerce, 145. Sv. R. ferred. 7 120 Broadwa $3000 U Rh. de (certificates), 48. y» New York a pari &, Cheng Detrelt Lov'An an Brick preferred, 55%, ) . geles c preferred, 5, Rric ref Sa | *47 M, o fo Rrick yn thew i bers of the ae York, Catcage, Detroit and Cleweland Steck Pc 10 Brick hau | oct priwate wires to these markets. 2 TTT ete? mtor “A’*’ 44 2, Liberty Fourth 4s, 91. 8 Fat. Nat Rank fox. divi ; re n n ox. vidend) AFTERNOON SESS 100 Mariand, 4. aus : i “ae 6%, SOR 1a ham a's TOR Prices of Liberty; 45 rick preferred bai. *! 8* “oti ALES. . 3 : ? , , . : $ ‘Wey ei '.. ee. The statements herein have been obtained from official sources and are based on information which we regard a Arnis, S7enGe frra fh eo as reliable, and while tve do not guarantee same, they have been accepted by us in the purchase of these securities. | ity, alive, higher : ANSAS CITT. Mo. Jen, | KK : * ear. Kase. bewer §) ; Mitry, higher Hens, & MMMM UHUUTINOQUUOOOUUAAUEAOAONAAOALUAUAOANUOOUAAAONAE cease tT TT spe be ~ cond 4s, Oa ire ae. 6 Temtor Ant ag o®, 01.02; Victor sks oa ia: at oak of 08.10. | ina ° 1 IUUNNUUNLUAATUAHA Comm st preferred. @ a

Page 21

' ay ws: Sy ee ta * eee oe s : : : oS ae ER A — “SOS MSS °® ——ee mow MARKET IS HIGHER : | : THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1920. ; | — ) Ls eee: Om! s e r e, ears mit flower Member of Anchor Lodg age of 2 a o ) year ot © AFTER AN EARLY DEcuNE LCOMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES] 4 : — ei S | “@ellers had the edge i | ; gs. n the cor Reporte ' | = srows' bushel. be Iprket here today despite a 1 re | — d by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. | | T t = gironed 7m ide trade. Speculation was a ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29. | A H S a D E T H meg r 4 ed licens tll --_-— | A tag $12 to 5 es cae from fl enced by increasing- primary Opening. High Mlose | ~ = to 87. bl meas. ts, easier hog ¢ re :y ner eee eeemeeenen JANU - - how Low. Close Wednesday. e-grow g markets, low for- j >i, Louis NUARY CORN BUSHELL—Entered into se 2S ee cna te rates. poor cash de Chicago IMSOV CRSA CS eo tecery sees 148'4 pai . onesie | i} Jan. 26, 1920, Raym Lond Tt Bu aaa. | bee ae ee -Entered into rest Wednes e. . ope ots Be Ae Eo Steere eres werees ‘ 148% 140 wT T | oved son of Sa ‘ ushe e- |, Gay. Jan, 2s 1920 . . e-grown at R80 s and favorable weathe Sees ity ... 144% 147! ah. 148',a | (nee muei W. and Mary B Veronic = ot tad at 9:40 a. m., Sarah © per West and So ee! ve | eee 146 ‘2 143% 147b 44% | | (neq Murphy), dear t y Bushell | ,*ronice Kelleher, beloved dauge ‘ a © Southwest for ree 147 145 147 and Frank srother of Samuel N.| *: and M aughter of John 4 Pm > ~ ‘ : -. 0 a . if a ~ FR a’. ~ argaret Me grown at 50@60c per ent.of corn from first hands rt te i me Louis . MAY CORN, : 146% b Funeral wa —— PE Oe Goo lL... Joseph, a mer B = 1 , ania c - te ee ee * OOS Se ON ‘ eT , Boa Ean ney ee idence, 18 ly .S veTite and L. : : . Fach ed mn green oni . | aesert that were cars availa ble a! etmenn Chew TeV tR eh aunesen bens mma 135 13614 @ % 138b 137 2a morning, Jan 30 oo = enue, on Friday Thomas E. Ryan eretto Kelleher ang ES Hie H “™ ig run of corn would quickly a4 an at ME REE 138% . 136 13444 135% @§ 135% @135- of the Epiphany = we o'clock, to Church Funeral will take place from the fam : 12.00: Home-xrown ee sut the present premium of cast hey Sn 135% 137 " iee> Cemetery. . Interment in Calvary | Tesidence, 2820 Cass avenue ee tae . ’ F As ya | one ESET (Sonera ooamamceas nn cell _— wicgpetens scidiiateatiaati } i , + O40 oo . : . . . $1.50@1.75: o at $1. Sever futures. 1 grain St. Loui a JULY © ORN. ll . —_—— _ ¥ a.m. to St. Leo's Chugeh. Ir er ru t bermuda and es : s j Chic ‘azo s JSS owe ee) wee Ye oe oe ee 2 7, an 9 eile ena - ; Pen pe C AIN . On Th ursday. Tan "oO 1 ” - terment in ‘ sivary Cemetery. _ ie) OX loose Oats futures were } Bo teens ne 132% 134% aa % 1 - a M. Cain (nee N 970. Anna ome-gTrown wa: ; } Siightly lower | Kansas estat gas trveeees LIM 1327 Ide i Sa. 134) a4 133%b | ‘ |. Cain and si arey), beloved wife of James KENN per bu box loosened corn, 2ut trading was very pies i a> SEES E eee eee ee ee ee ee ‘1821, 1291 ve 131 be 132% a7 122% W122 of tee y momen of Peter Narey. and aunt Tend EDY.- PITTAL UGA — Entered inte ruits. _ @e There was little of importar _ SEPTE MBER CORN. IY _IMYAKD ISO | My inher forty-cighth year. he SS 8 ee ee fee ee . = Sp Ped ice in Ouls ..... reac Ve EPRI N. Oe Fur , Ms allas late | en; OS" aaa cpl, . niece, cousin, sister-in-i to $0- blacktwi to on, owing to report . ’ ife neat So if 69.80 #8004. 6 04-4 etre | te) and dau hie in. . s er-in-aw s of fir GS see lepine dias: 84% ee = oO’ ' : r-in-law. . yg ty No fod i gide fas markets and st — out. | R3 A R27 iF PD. m Mar . ay. ‘ an. a, 18720. - ’ Ci, rence to alvary Cemeter ~ ° , & y Convy (nee Walsh) beloved ‘wife ot George Convy, cand deat | or z ' . , { : » ¥ . . . > William J. Moloney ana teen F. Convy. Mrs. | McCHESNEY— Entered into life et . wd. Cahill | his sixty-fourth vear, Willtam DB meenn gy Fm ; and Mrs, L eo Laughlin, and sister of the | Cheeney Jr.. beloved husband of Anita 4! ‘ +'aa- Me “oo *etle an” i + + |839.50 ~ 30:09 gf Chicago today. | Veale RD. me Clearances of wheat tod l todeehs Averaged $1 lower with top at § es — "4 bn at 6 early trading, with March ¢ *} ‘ arts in fact al 4 late John Walsh, and . 20.825 J chpedmeeeccescctanwoo Gad an0 ati ane 2 he TC o> Re NEI ER SAT, +m -- 10 00°" Pri oe oy ae GE b ring _ kind of cake ca | mune at duende, (he ey and Mrs. James © Wymas es Me 52 =a ht Cw) Denes _ US. rivate cables eat } Av ' , 4 re esn : CIAL | , pine ts 120,000 552,000 710,000! 1e.... 737. 4 50 Soe — 490.... 19 3) POC! Was a - _ oan See phi = in Ravae~ e made of Pat- a-cake n ’ | rae ee are ~— noe Oe 8:30 a. In. tae mg x B43 James © Wyman (nee : _ 3 eat ae ” gon Onn TAR SS ee. ~ vee af Te 6 10 GO and an export demand ¢ er . covering ° Convy. 6000 Wat reorge F. Due notice of aA | eens. =. i i a oe gy nd / ‘ 1H, OOO 781.000 | 2. a hat i 10 ? 1] Re ey Hae _ , ‘he? i oka ent he - x nan 2 or Spot cotton, but _ Ma }- , . aterman avenue, to Sec. I euin gt n ty will be iven. a ye woleree 562: og pat8 000 897.000; 1 640 us. 2S on 3...) 820. 7 ia, 7 Anancial sonata aa, Rar ee ae em by , rk’'s Church, thence ‘to Calvary Cemetery. | York and Re ehereen te Ge Bi. : me Ft ¢ ee. &, 000 ¢ ” eee é U » ae sila > bse &D t pa ny ar s te Roo ; ‘ 4) ' 0 a siow 4 j COOKE # copy. . . . 3 do Cu FA “ a : St. I oulis C — Mo « 2 635.... 6 y | SPOt demand in the South. One of t! 4 matered int e -- ash ¢ d 2 ids thant tha Maiaee nat seme’ the early § 1! “eg rest Tuesday, a (co) : i nent h Grain. | MIXED’ 8 TE ER AND HEIF ER. SALE s ime i ‘i ath > Eastern belt repor‘ed few spot | a= meh a. at 3:3 m., John F. 7 A ny McGOVERN— a ; 1 here today was stez ES ‘aoe ae O 64 see : disney sult that holders showed little = Howard) oved pasbena of Hattie Cooke (nec c -Entered into rest at 3:40 fe lower for mixed and yellow; udy to | 720... 9 OO aise? Supe ess SRST em ition to sell below the 40c level. “ BR ay ge BA erg FS og POR, Rs gh RL Flora ac higher. Demand f white, | - " COWS. ose 8 VW ing. - - en very quiet later in the morn- ‘ Pun oward, and our dear grandfather me rOvern (nee fiken), beloved wife r } air. Cash whe: So | See, |e” 1 . nn Se e iying by Liverpool and scatter F eral from Weisheyers ct , on | Peter McGovern. dear mothe Vv as 2c to 5c up. sh wheat 4....1065 11 Of ...1200.... 11 59 covering was sufficient to ca 1 attered & " Gg ' North Fourteenth stree . mapel, 294%! Floyd McGover: r of James ‘ r, VO. eos ) 3° 1043 0 but they were cause slight rallies ‘ 1S ust t} . ] F . s. oS 4 reet. Friday. Jan. 30./ and . n, and our dear daughter Cash oats > -++ -1336.... 10 50 ‘ ‘Soam°”. 10 75 | ao vere not fully maintained w J y 1€ yest of 5 » « . Dp. M., to Missouri Crematory. Dee | SRG Seer. te fair oe to %ec lower gy 1340. "** 10 50 e: ‘a 10 59 : pond een! ore sentnee ceeveusnthe ) mill | : esss, flour ’ sugar, shortening | : ay a member of Musicians’ Union, econees M wh te an from the Berger chapel, 4715 * Vg £ d. ‘ . 10 nO Sree GS issece vy UW | a ( } 1cCla conditions. : 4 ‘ . p 9 i rll ie ; ~ . 0 avenue, on Frid L : i S @ No.1 red winter wheat 70; N iy gene 00 8.111950 9 75! present crop. wed Brine scter © Seay wi ; *, baking powder and flavoring—each ingr my 6| CUNIO—On Tuesday, J tps | paisa. ponte R : se ; -f , 2. ‘ - ; an S ar “eee Ly sece ia) | “ . ( _ ge ng at ¢ , . e — - ues ay an. ") ” ° red winter, $2.70: No. 8 red 0. 6... 800.122 8 75 Kae, | ees points net higher, or men. ows 13 to 17 dient is teste : g e 11 a. m.. Leena Conte, bel 28, 19°20, ati M ANON —Entered ron 15 199 | aw 65; No. 4 corn. $1 aa winter, cate. oe 75 Rivet Gaeicet @ oo | 2nd $273 for July. High Boge Bet March STC or purity and carefully m ie Leslie and Ellen Cunte a daughter | M 8, 1920, at 10: rest on Wednesday, e€ f) . = 5, » $1.4444 @1.46; ar were accompanied by ar y rates : eas- j ear sister, CaS), UF | abon 5 d : P+» ; va) $1.42: No. 1 v 49; CANNERS AND a dad a y an easier turn {! .-— l , y grandchild and niece ed husband of Mamie M ellow, $1.56; N 1.... 670 AND CUTTERS | stock market, but there nthe, 7 ured so that Pat-a-cake ij years. ce, age 6| (nee Houlihan), fath e Mahon (3 Poasiow. $1. 50@1 5 ’ -v ’ No. 11 9 phe 7 ( 1 > ) , rs dun 1 little cotton for re appeared to be very | , ' ' c a -a-cake 1S alv , 7 Re i h at er of Mary an J h : Se le - tere rf sal Va mains will be Jahon, our dear ony $1.46@1. 47: No. “ torte c a-CaKke W ill n k (c) |m., from fr sid . 730 a. oe fps CALVES AND YEAR . 10 00 IF sscihiiciaiites 1ake a three E esidence, 3026 Minnesota ave- CHIC revi ; me ; bg 1; 30. 19 rf ING g. i : ‘ , »* ‘ 7 _ ; e . ‘ t-BRERH ARDT—Enterea int - nue, to St. Ww enc eslaus c hur Meese toaey peng, Erices in the corn | 1Wrr++ 145... 19 25 See re + a St. Louis Cotton Market ' layer cake, two loaf cakes or eighteen cup cakes. BR *% —- *,- 27. 1020. at we $8. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (ed) sing influ ; G support. The main de- | - 140, . 19 00 ” - > OV otton market steady; middli : , . : | loved erhardt (nee Ackermann). be- TZ—F ne e and . 6 financial noe Re unsertainty caland. | 1.. 130. 17 50 ap 209 .. 18 OU) good middling. 42.50c: yin 6.806 Ste; 1 — At the pl esent price ot thin icv . , po eo Bessie Ellen Meters. Mrs. ae oa mpteres into rest at the resl- pro @ appeared to be of only a s eliing, however,| j- 13. 16 00 hei ° ape + v0 | middling 30.00c; ordinary, 30 BOc et Mag | Ss you Can readily see Funeral Fri One mother-in-law. [Jan 28, 1920 eh street, Wednesda: Beening quotations, Ww hich pmete,| pacer. ie + +4 a) ac xO + 50) ~ ' “ ~ how muc h mone y P; it-a- k J chapel. 3710 North y nal A. RL feats | (nee Vossa). beloved de. a = writen te hry 0 : ay ron 1 ee Oe : i no 8 J w) ee a 3 ve > a i} ¢ . } ° > ; n a alt 1.34%, Sad gute Ghar hi wit h May $1.345% is i. 0. 15 50 1 190 es 3 a Liverpool Spot Cotton ' Ss} a-CaKe W ill save i Ou. . Fe ee ih) Wea Funerel priv ate. a } Ey bach ) nn Pama af owed 4 ©) PS » =. a) } . eee 0 a — ia . Sn A . “oe rm { i faneas ct ™ i . ‘ 5. Osa and @ ie tanwed with setback all around. east 192 12 00 18 ‘os eae ses Ae ae RB d ey ow one Jan. 29.~-Cotton spot in im- &g s 83] Pat-a-cake makes “a _ | ie) Oe oer ee ee please copy, and and sister-in-law, at the axe ae) vad eeesed ei akeds Sinkor, Wasa ME ts| oss Baoeess 1ea8 ES a56.::: 7 bo| Browod: Semand; prices, ewer: ag geet mie: | Ss) ake makes a_ delicious golden yellow PARRE: (C4) | "Futieral on Friday. Jan,_ 20, 0 S3c, the mark K ay at : v 00 Sete 5 ews : dling, 28 Ged: low . =«£9.91d; mid- ISAS | vs kx ' . : : . | me Entered “into from the Kron chapel, 27 * terial drop. rKket underwent a ma ~ 120 10 «OQ 1] ee eF 10 WA dinary get S Ow middling, 286.11d: wood eS ~ Si CARKRC, and it hi: 2 t| ‘ ee : | 1¢ rest on Tuesday, | aven : >. pe!. (07 a Aa “Gran ' a- » ~ > ee @ mariage Yeo 23.16d: ordi oO : or- SS ds iat home ‘ | ,?? F “ oY 9 a. m. Ro | ue. to New Pi ker es em t Sieuidating sales 2 — ( . = 150 59 60 : -. 1. rdinary, 22.16d. Sales. 60 ‘ SS, | Maac taste t] at | (nee ¢ 7 ' sie Farrell | - etery. et f lard C 1 Q- v «) l 200... 9 On bales, including 4000 A es, 6000 : LO . ch. , la | mul OF Pleas wife of Thomas F " entire prov ision st. arried down the ; 350 & OO 10 . | American. = 2 mak 1c | ae . } rell, dear sister of J 1a8 ar- MIL a Entered j loading b t There was f EPR ~ avs +8 . Pee OS on SAA akes. DIE and little y ] , ‘ land J : ' ames, Patrick, Joseph |” Ja om 192 nto rest Wednesday y houses with Easter ate Pata noo. 2 OY 21.... 350 os SS — people Slad whe , BES, nd Jane Guihan, Mrs. T? | . 1920, at 2a . : ert ren ae , -- BM..., 6 7: ~» pic en V « . rang - . 1omas Norton and . ~_% m.. Leo Miller. ° Mtoe ci cevpreceintes | ei. fee: Sip kc kc. 8 | AEN Metals Markets SSS them to have some 1 vou ack |p [fat derrchhs*uthite tariie arpaet | Sitges, “troher st Xowace as Si @ erated meats, gl commandeer all refrig- | 1.... 370. 6 15 old .ei ORK, Jan. 29.—Copper, stead ; SS , ' nore, Funeral from f ler. * of Adela and Viola Mil ; . pre vis ) ‘§ ‘c ond elec ur lytic, s ‘ rs ay 4 -s ’ amily residen =) 4109 — an upward tendency oo NB a on at ly 4 ed} Pa “y Hog a — were sharply reduced 19); poe See yok wing 1910 a2 5 pg at a « y >. — hy ao rey he lay. Jan. , 36, at oat: | ok ee syne, reRygeaes,, 2995 North Mar- 7 sterling exchane a wamec Trin. | sligt ic Gay & ade and market toned ee | and unchs d ‘ ron, firm t . ev ‘athedral. Interment Cc Ivarv Mees day, Jan. 30, at 9:30 a. n y to upturns in t} 1re le d subsequent- bee | x itlv, opening 134200 Hy ner ID ; " ange » Antimony, $11.50. M : our -r OC cr |] ? ; > err eter De - a@ivary to Sacred Hea t Ch ‘ . . m™.. ’ riz 1 “? ‘ . > " gh i ‘Aas » he re 1 aed q 994 ss saa ac 5 55 _-— tye. $1.50 1.52. ea Oe SO | eee 5 50 — | Kafir and milo , ate 6 tS AND SHIP PERS. — W ilo maize. $2.58@2.47 s..168..... 15 90 = av—-Prairie weak 2B ne gh snarl I ae, Be ES cS a.) 2. 7 ot petty. ee . . 00; choice prairie, $22.30a: ————- ia rimothy ceed, ig AMD 4.5 eee 1; ww) og. Saw & Fis ~~ Se Cu 26c per line. — 3 12:15 a. m., Mary Goldschmidt (nee uneral Friday morning. Jan, 30, of a 30 : —_— Cloverseed, $4500 Og at lll o 2¢..119 650 | AHR OE Oe lowoboda), dear wife of John Goldsch a. m.. from family residence, 1908 ” ; ork - PB oneess ll ® ni Sat Sgt de ENS— Entered j , dear mother of E: 7,0ld8c mete |etreet. to Holy Nam . , Ferry nominal. lant Of m4) PACK _) Fe: ee) oe lan. nto rest on Tuesday " iward and Mary Gold-/y : Name Church, thence to alo , woe UU Ribs, R 75 0 “4 = C A E RS AN rT) STAGS = ( 27. 19 at 3: i D " 4 UeCQUCAY., BC hrnidt, dear daughter of John (ys a* vary { emetery. , (‘el - 3 . — itr A POT, Is ; = + +300....., 4 00) 8 207 we ? | | (nee Ebert), ry lacated aan m Anna Ahrens ,Sowoboda, dear sister of J and Mary Mecenaed wan @ = . —— , Minn., Jan. 29.—F io ee” ey 14 ee bcccess 26 TO | Roehik and Wiili mother of Mrs. Louise | Rosie i : oe, Mary, Annie, | Auxili . member of Laé@ies’ ; — ort nged. Kran, 99.00. ‘Wheat. Cash No] | 4.857 14 > te ast Dye 425 =| }and grandmother, {1 ‘ Drees, mother-in-.aw | Funeral co " a ee eee oe {c) . : tthern, $2.7542.90. Corn, No, 3 yell ee. 4 6; = °° Sepa 425 «| |. Fur . in her eighty-first year al from family residence, 612 ~ = mad 4 4301.46. Oats, Ne Cc orn, No; 3 yellow, és " 3 14 25 —. 14 au re. eg Friday, Jan, 30, at 2:30 ~s og wb Wells avenue, 8 30 a. m., on Mo dé * 7A! oan Passe = No. 3 wh ‘Ite. y | | ae 14 00 & 2 ii] residence, 2 DD. m., from 192 } naay, Feb. OFF On Tuesd oe) « — . £5. 255.30. S34 @s4 hoc. | 251405 ~ aS y 1.260 13 OD | | Peter's Cer aie 2188 Harris avenue. to St. ic 20, to St. Barbara's Church, to Calvary) 7 p. m., Joseph a ay, Jan. 27. 1920, a = brrive, $0.2 Jan. 20.—Linseed. $5.206¢3.30 | ici ae > 75 2 208 13.75 | l cited te tesa weelatives and friends in- Pepeaes os (cSU) | of Aenea Wishot Benen Se gy yada . v.2 Jan,. $5.20 Di i: Feb, “eg . weep and lamb t j | | , (c4) -_— | Julia, Robert, J aN father © ° , ON sei ay $5.18 ( Chanwed ex rade was little | --——- | . rt, Joseph and Esther N | = ‘ r Fale. i @ omen C old May, 4.04 | + a al tke Manes” rate sales to city AL Melee Entered into rest on Thur | eee tan into rest, suddenly, on _ eunera! —: residence, i304 Penrase ‘ : | Ber PS + eked. Oats, Sl tof we tog Fh; es. To | an. 29, 1920 . . urs- | iursday, Jan. 20, 1920, at 2 ’ riday lan. 30, 2 7 \ 1, a . > ( 7 or a v was i | at 3 : awtea P ’ ’ - & M., J lar. MOMMA’ ja, 29.—-Corn, Peueetl tice af tha far ahesw wont et hb a, | Aad ae ee St 5 6. mi, Chettes J. | Mate, Heseres Deen” see a ae Somes. | Ceaes Se Seeree thence te Calvary Gam va Bi doa | 40° wos nr Corn, No, 4 white, market closed steady’ went at $13.25. Sheep | n —_ (nee Dwyer), dear fath a ——_- | Fant), father of John, James, Charlies, Rol- ert vr am . . ‘ 4 P : "7 ¢ ‘ ) tolans °C a 7.9 ‘ as i le . ; .- 1930 . liow, $1.45; No y oO $1.37@ 1.38; No. 3) HORSES--With offering f: | Mrs. ii Lu ille, Celeste, Beatrice rab 3 id | as elle and Almire Hade, Mrs. Joseph Pow- | O’CONNE P 7 = | eee $1.37@1.38; No, fect aik me fom ge $ horse market x fale to i large for | | Wil liam C. Ul > enn ne father-in-law of y wild MA yon of Officer Patrick Hade, Mrs. day, peng maseres into rest Wednes- s, No. 8 white, Sic 5 mixed, $1.33@1.34,|8>out steady with Wednes on a level | Beve: vlenhaut and grandfather of | Mr oughman, Mrs, Joseph Byrnes and | O’Connel 1. 26, 1929, at 10 &. Mm, Catherine ~---4 MILWAUKEE co a |trade. Supply at *{ esda) s ~AveraKe | a rly Uhlenhaut. Mrs. Marie Sullivan, our dear 7h — l, cousin of Lawrence ahd Ca “a => and W icon, gjtn. 20. Barley, malting head. ~igieehienctee ata memes 100 | a amg gy take place from family : —— in-law and uncle. —— fri ae — P aap va atrion Ushen dea’ : — (1.0%, > é ‘@- > pews 3iA St. Le renii oe wee funeri i! ~~ S 5. A. Macy . . ——— ~ Jacted, $1. 45. eed and re — HORSE QUOTATIONS. * | ae tiene lene Louis avenue. Due notice BR ery DM ge Ee - e from ‘the family | Horstein Macy and Mra. Nora er * * 4 ; . ” ° . V ye i . i ¥ 4 , 4 — Perwinen ppaiern chunks .. Sed gees “ » OE 255 | | \NDERSON—1 (C) | time will be given, ees rt! Re age oI Deanaleta he — place from Arthur J ; ‘ (yo gen AN a alll ada sweaee 173 | é ~Fnt m i iof Ss saat ember | |. ; Tunera parior, 38 ” = TO! aly oledo | lover —- Fair Face age ted Mend **OeeOeeeae ee 130@155 | j day. Jan. v8. 1940. 7 pt psy +h W ecjnes- penne a r ire Dep artment, Engine Com- ——s " on k riday ’ Jan. 80 aoe _teneee Soe a ; 4 » Jan, _29.-—Clove De Plain southern horses ...........2.. 75@ 100 | ton Anderson, éseriy beloved son of J Tip)" - tc) | Re ten ee Xavier's Church. I o~ ‘ 70; January, $36.70; F seed, | May. | Plu MOTSOB 22+ see eees 2G ne | 4. Ander , y beloved son of Naucy sail °) | Calvary Cemet nterment in e gs & tbe i *i,- | ya gee al at aaa ett _ =“ oo | lerson and the late Jame —— 4 - ; - retery gg wa = : ch, $35. 70: April, ‘$83, “0 uary, $36.30; EE SEL SG R EEE E STE Se 20@ 70) | 200. dear brother of aon. ee MAD ler- ast L- ou if s ar brother of Lillian, Frances | “la., on Saturday, Jan. 2 ” . 4 . = UF CIAL, TT sted an irregular tre a | first vear , and uncle, in his fifty- nd irginia Hall. and ¢o ‘ as a m.. El 9 . dan. 24. 1920, at 8:30 - MULE QWOUOTATI rend, | nsa 10ns 8 ear, } ‘all im hie tw cousin of Frank D.| | :. Elnora Rose Oawald (nee ( ‘ a 4 ~— % ‘ “rvice @ . aif ’T Pay ve (+ de ly . o* juhr cipal Bpecial to the Post-Di : in to ists han edie eany $2004 395 | | 5068. J wike Ay ves George L. Pleitsch chapel, | ¢ Funeral Friday, Jan 30. at 9:30 a. m.. fro ~ | 4 Alp gy “ Adam Oewald. dest ’ . i OS Be one lial re uae alae elas é ue? } "es ‘ AV e?n e 4 As P ‘* t ] . e a ann “ ’ 2 re : Ji : Prin- NEW YORK, Jan oN gene (oe ia led 1104250 | | a. am intarmnaen at Viewna? Sta, Sater ae See oe ee boulevard, to #t. | 329 our dear sister ae age ay : = tion declared an oc gay e Arms Cor-| 14 to 14% RS es 054 200 | New P h : | me Jan. Si. a Deceased - was agg Calvary Cemetery Gaygates in-law, at the age of 42 ee . $ and the regular! ; aiv de nd of * 4 13 to ] 1 hands Seseeoevteeoeveeeseeneee +4 150 j at e ecords ust O : le ‘eased Was a men iber of R id aie Struc tural Ire . W re nber of Pridge an } oC , uneral from hi} oemk er & S ry years : + #0 on its co swamping Sagat Steen: of | Above quotat tions are. SEEEES -.-» §0@100 ut Cee, No. 80. A. F. and A. M Mot : ae ns orkers' Union Local No. 15 srane , and Juniata pol gee! BH ‘ ‘ oc el 2 ‘ =) e ) . ° 4 ‘ ‘ be t PI ‘f P ul ° > ‘ es ‘ ’ . = te ale ga ny of 1% per oe er | - Bn Sov ering the aalo. of mee 8nd | You’d Be S ; q ee yp » Mon 4 he an Le former member Of | sraqz—y ‘ia (o4) 2 3 . Soe pm. Interment at New 7 and 1% per cent | ion barns. Top pric urprise District ‘ ce Department, Mounted | Sintered into re 7% f preferr : on the se- tv er dey choic es refer only istrict. din , to rest at 7:50 p. m pn ae c) i, Ae atuable 7a oe fared. Mxtre divi- | specifie y choice finished males of the «iass | Honeym n Bell ¥ : ’ ° . Jack Norworth B. AG BY - yes sl \¢) alee — ife mg ayy Me spel 4 dearly | Pueil—Tacered into rest @8 Mond h 1. and the o &tock of record oo s , iB En tered ynto rest | mother y ‘ . late | ebastian Hatz Jan. 26. 1920 at & a. rr Fs ay. a reguls ir diy idends are how is ——_—__~@ ° ° . 22235 Jan yh = rest on Tuesda we sted OF Mrs { FP LiA Boylan i Wi) t. . helov ed hust a -% - dae fady Phelps, 4 a yo of record March 1.” ¢ Live 7 I Love You Just TheS S ° Jack Norworth (nee Zia cm... ye eg a NF Ida Bagby Louisa. _and Anthony aie ue dese | aan Nelsen. a pone ey epee. ope of A ssociation for the year! e oa oved wife of Joh Mississippi avenue, be- | MOther-in-law and grandmother Gear Guilion, Arvey Phel {aE pd Iie | ans y tonegy ¢ “dnoo os net profits after | - 8 ock Elsewhere | Mississippi M lich — Adeline » Campbell and Burr ere and “Alice. , he gg By eee os een nee years, e first Ameri a bas _ wh | @iG.00: . om choice and prime, $13.23 Some Day You'll Want Me Bac (M 1 Won’t W Y patna eigen 3 ig (c4) | RTandimother and areat-d anes in-law.) day oo -Entered into rest on Weanes | ee, eee te pe esta siienet ; nedium and good ete ue. | ki(Maybe I Won’t t arancunetee:, 020 See Cle n. 28, 1920, at 5:30 a ' a is the branch of ‘common, $10.50@11.25; ay 11L.25@15.25; | an ou ) Sam Ash BAY ER -E ni ere 1 i t a? mei , ; 0 6 years Phieger, age 19 ; . mm. 7yenk : Rank of Nev cn Oo the National .* ( 1.25: light we } , | wanee Sh . ~ ( nto res orl W . if ea! av. ] uneral fr« r > oe - : . years, 4 monthe, Be 4 i V York, whi } and choice, SllLa@i6: eig it, geod ore Jan. 2 9°O 8 Op ae on A : ymnsng esi dence 2745 Park ' beloved husband ay Town - ch opened ati : ¢ ; common . e 22238 : ; le. orence ( nue, on Saturday re : ave a. | of Mildred Lel : . on Jan. 15, °c " $8.254,11; but a . and modium, | ° ° Rayer, cee y belove: ife of ae . ! ~ oe a) Jan. 31 at ° I hieger, and a techuh a eopved at the cane hao ‘office _—. | cows, 86.78@ is. ‘“aunere be ages $7 @ 13. 0: The Vam : ; Harry McClaskey lear mother 0 10% he ous Nol es oe New Sieser Cemetery pies pe tas _ Phieger and wethes Po waren Baker he A ch The bank expects to open another | @t7:; veal calves, $1417: te | cutters, $5.25 Pp ° if Bayer dear mother-in-law and grand MOGAN Ent ; ; Funeral from residence. i348 N ilegor. : e L @ The ee Sees in the near future. 18; stocker steers, 86, 50@ 10. 90, steers, $8.2 2) | All the Quakers Ar Sh . Patricola mee r. im het «| sixth vea! ore ig 1920. + ered, sate reat Tuesday, Jan. — atreet, East St. coma il Be tame bpd .y nt | P interes rode Co, announces the | or; lamba, $1821 1500; steady to l3c low- | e alder Shaheen Down ™ usher Town P | 22241 s me ftom the family | WE on Si, a 1°30 | Rs unera prom mehiden . oe | Jan. 81, at 2 p. m., to Mt. Hope pina a ‘ e Land lithopone plants to odes ite teskais | ai fy Yearling en uils and ¢ cst $12.50 | Wonderful Pal atricola | can aa to Valhalla Cemetery ohetitee at ihe pA ty Fw = a 8:30 a. ™.. te PRATT.-Entered it to rest Wedn mand for t 0.654 >. aol . . and friends invited to atten cosy aphtm aanete * mure thence tf , Jan. 28, 192 ; . - Beat eoday rine onl ae Brgy ——- se ete I culls and common, &5.25@ ‘oan: | O Th ° ° ° ° ° Lewis James : 4 ax nd. cS) Cometery. Deceased was & ee No : eivery Pee ge =~ ©. David 8. Pratt beluved hue. Pictu a made by the Gol - ~ fy ig ewes, $8@ 14.50 fee : eae n e Trail To S BEI KF Entere ‘ Olive, No. 74. United O “ he 2 ourt og OF redonia Jvubneon Prat 68 . 8 re Corporation to the effect that $15.25@, 18.20, , eder lambs, | iin 3 e ° L i 22242 tan 28 aS ed into rest on Wednesda, Imperial Cirele, N Get eS E eremere and Notice of funeral later Ms | heyy a controlling interest In the | CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—-Ho |’ ° ewis James and Chas. Hart Re EE pag 3:10 p. m., Elizabeth Circle. 1 uneral wo. Saw Protective Home | . ody, Cc eh producers of scenic Prk weak big pac kers bidding to @ipts, 47.- ; ve Got My Captain Working Fo M N in -—Fr. a a gy Me wife of Wi! . ai privare ie) Qt ILLEN Entered into reset Thureda 7 eauc ational!) ana in i + . Sa 15.50 top ‘owe is bulk. / r e@ oO i ' , 7 e, an our dear sister, sister HOG AN . — : lan Fel evo at e ' 7 n picture filme. TT} ‘ usetr jal if a te ’ +f = 15.60; he a\ $1 > dye | W w : Palace Trio ! law and aunt . pms > nrere, | into reat Tue ‘ , Wr 4 e resi len: o 1x) HRelieview Bray oar - mw Cc Ng yaaa of | hee mediuin, $15.15 @\k 40: Li , 4.900 i ant A Dadd (W ° eae . Muneral F ¢ xed ts . « wo é 1920, Julia Hogar ' aday. Jan oO m. Wullen belo’ ed bushand of Ff K 4 hag ae porat tien t& $1,500,000 (15.60; light Hight, $14.7. ie: 40: ght, $15.354. | y \ ho Will Rock Me lo Slee . 22243 PP Be an ,* Gay. Jan, 30, at 2 p. m., at Funeral from mn va co. , ne = | nee Boswell). dear father of Ge a E S ce from retor om Trane aal to ini SOW 8, smooth. ti he "““a\ \ pn k - ' Wh - Pp alace Trio : nNSsien 1unerutl pa;r iors. 1134 Nortn atreet Frida. iT - 4 . 2706 Thomas ru le at, | [Dia Quillen dear sor ‘ * rt ~ “, ee, wee York agent of the Wwe. sows. rough, $14. 004 vy —— l 4. tA); packing ! ere The Lanterns Glow Sixth street. thence to the Missouri Crema ay Rridget's. , a _ at &-30 a. m.. to and Margaret Quillen brother ry toh James 2 e : c of South Africa Ltd, announ oe | '*.4 a “9; IRS. $15. 75@ | | . ° « Wadsworth’s S h wh (c) | Cemetery. Dece ne thence to Calvary | $ene and Everett Quillen. and a a opening of a branch of ; “gh gale. ‘HIC AGO. J +n : ari axopnone and — ased was a member of «| , | vrother-in-law, in hi our dea Wi na, the |} | Of the ma nk at St. »: Sen. 2.-—-Cattle— Receip ynn ° , EST—On Tuesd > , | Olive, No. 74, United Order of Fore — Funeral « in hie thirty fifth year "ths siand of St. Helena. This is the | 000; weak: beef steers . ints, 14,- | . ? ° Nichol . 22244 s Rb ay, Jan 7, 19°20, at 10) Imperial ¢ 29: f Foresters. and ¢ al on Baturday, Jan. 31. at 7 5 une 2 tad branch of any bank to be estab | weight, chotce and ogee og and heavy | | y ° icnoiss Orlando ‘ Orchestra a uve Mai bk -B ext ee Lore} dear. © re ” : F » die No. 834, Protective Home rom Kreigshauser parlors ano} O} ¢.. ™ * SAccording t =" in many years : “| dium and good, $11.50@1f me WE1T.25: me- n our Arms e nother of Mrs Joseph Mit: he! Mra Geor ~ PCIe. uneral private jay 4S? * —— (‘ermetery fr on is \netlen ¢ y o t 1° Stat " ite . So - t11 MM): lieht ‘ e? a? a $1) “ e oe e , } ~~ ! vens nS ra James = Sn tk he] il an. 1 ' a >” rftenad be eased wae om . : ‘es 5 m - &. nited States 21,028 State-char- | butcher | cattle, heifers, $6. 756 1 rt @18.00; : . ” as e Joeeph Sa ls’ O 22245 P Funera! from Char F Stuart’ s chapel, r+ ‘ed bh ‘usban 18s Tl C. Plus Hogan. | a . _ te - ial ng inatitutiona, including com- | $6.50 12.40; © anners and cut (V@1IG.05; cows, | Bea tif ] Oo . P mueis rchestra HB 0 Easton avenue, on Friday, Jan 30. at! mann), brott Asise Hogan (nee Berg HAF oe Entered into rest eon Th “Sey — Btate banks, trust compani ‘i veal calves, $12.00@1 itters, $5.65@ 6.75: | uuru hio 1 p. m. to Oak Hill Cemetery. ic) | H — of John J. Hogan and Mrs oe Ja 29. 1920. at § a “o a “i ngs banks. The total resources. 7 ee | $8.00G@ 12.25; stoc ker a ee fe eder steers, : ™ 7 . ° . Royal Waikiki H ii | Fun Le ag Schafer. beloved daughter of Ms - i | tutions are $25,965,675, 836.30, lt pipe Sheep-- Receipts 18.000. $7.25 10.85 Yogiland aixiki Mawauans BLAZIUS—Entered into rest on Wednes- | Donnelly": wm take piace from Arthur J. | (eee Pramod). sieces of Mre peak Saha fer ~ af in the United Staes 7705 national cS “4 ‘84 pounds down, ah ahenn aa Lambs, | 7 e ° e ‘ ° Ro | Ww ‘kiki = 22227 da vy Jan. 8, 1970, at 8p. m., Elizabeth | ae J u eral parlors, 8846 Lindell boule Mre L M. Quinian and Oliver K ; tet aly , ith total resources of $20,799,550,000. common, $16,000 18.75 as 21.05: culls and | ° ya @ikixki Hawaiians Riazius, sister of Theresa Ne arand ps on Saturday tnorning, Jan. 41, at 8°) ter-in-iaw of Alonso Heisei and tT, a8 te ae ~cenecabels . ‘and choice, $10.75@ i8 ha: po gee genre good |mother of Mary Wild and Rose Soerat nen oe aq Cal el Matthew s Church. iInter- | 'R » M. Quin. | me Saas | $7.00@ 10.50 , spat 8 and common, | (nee Bardol), Alois, John and Anna Bar mem? vary Cemetery, Deceasec was a ternaine at the residence of ? iar A ty } P ; 10 at } Oo a “ ae ave | ateady to We lower: to 4 _ 6.000; market, ra: aN = seen — H ighers de e a Les) James « Ja at ii « tm Da ws ‘ s ighes . wr ed a of Della . mt her alt te on "s 7 -' “uners| P . , sn Mrs ‘J me men, (,er ard BP ok } uneral on Saturday, Jan "1 at e sn o - ha pel on -_ ees " at en Brose ; Bret £ Z _ en - _ = : i : ae’ at ; Sah saeany interment at Quincy, iii, on tne on feeder | dear sister of Otto and Joh an. 27, 1920, James Johnsto , +‘ and Edward H + . : af, “Potatoes st stocker stee ohn Brader, aged | t I o, Gear hus- , caley J 5 at = Be as’ cars: northern whites, ar lots, | Sheep— Receipts, 8500: rs, $7.00@11. 50. ae ears 10 months and 14 days, - Ge ban a — Johneton, dear father of Funeral will take piace from the ‘ » Be : ure 4.65; western se ' | oy ye ao : market, stron | uneral from family residence, 227 N SS residence, Gienmore pn road fam, + aie Re . = HICAGO. Jan, re or ei ; a Bagg nok gn Ss eee ae lavenue Friday. Jan 30. at 7:30 48 omy a Funeral from residence, S382 North Mar day. Jan 30 at 8 So ‘_ me to i P Ma : « : mery, 50 ROL. gee. Sedu higher: § omy $104 19- Jentina sroth culle and com- FE wh os s Church. thence to Mount Olive po gg mets Friday. Jan. WW, at 2:50 p. iy : ere Normandy. Mo a et A * gery - Jy Steroec: ordinary firsts, | ewes, ine dium and choice $107 se 1 Py oa ResmcoEN (os) ; aa SC oe (c) "Peor hear al ‘ iy ae ; wrk, FP aay 4 75@ 12,50; | TONE age | 2 _ oe | ~~ ltry, alive higher: ee abet ton jane common, 364 10,75. , ; culls | BRITTON-—Entered Into rest on Tuesday av NGE. Entered into rest on Tweed A TON 23 — Oa = 2 Ms hg ee : x * ’ gs. « . fow 1, ; ST. JOSEPH, Mo ; Ja rn oy Ho ; Jan Zi. 1¥20. at L) r m Gertrude Fir if , Jan, if ee 1). at — is p rr (tte + SEN N Entere 1 inte reset on W ef@ree.- _ - ee, io = AS CITY. Mo.. Jan. oy Butte Slow and steady; top. £15: b the sisi 9000, | | ton (nee Ra rnev). dea riy beloved wife of Jun ize beio ed hueba ni of Sophia Junee = d A, iar oe 1970 at 10 bp on rv » at By Be : A . Mae La; “et tA augnhier 0 ames and Eligabeth ) nat aero! enry J ‘ yn hs aa Nt eg tn Nene ebb ih, eg AEE sibs hist ia pg titiehiantiainiahiainn nau whee noon ae, ROPES MEE? 5. wT Fe es = nie Bint a ; aan 20 ah ARO as * s hy ” ae ® & & . a Ate Eee - » “> * . a. % ant. wee - ¢ »~* , ie ton a ee rr - * ™’ a a a te . POE * 7S Se ee et SS ’ -_ ~* {te ~~ * seu * pay ©

Page 22

te” TO GET IN TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT! Read the help wanted columns. “1 Pty 8ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH. — =: =}}| HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—weEN a. GaLy WANTED » WANTED LLL LA AAA LL LLL LL ltl ts se ' STORAGE AND MOVING Hf} Ser WANTED—MEN, BOYS LOST AND FOUND ax ' PDD DOP DOD BPRDP PDA DBD PAPA PBA PPD DBLP i i i i i i i i PPO PPP OS i j | | BOY—In drug store: chance to learn. Schu!z DIE AND MODEL MAKER—Also expert on MACHINIST ~ Experien D E A T H ~ ial LOST LEONORI “STORAGE oo” | ANSWERS } O) UNEIR Ik S | __Pharmacy, 3900 Laclede PEERS patterns, jigs and fixtures. Box 11-49. 10-hour day: state wages an PEARLS—Lor f Is, Wednes- Fireproof warehouses for safe storage of || BOY—14 to 16; good salary. ‘Waters & Post-Dispatch, 3) | _W-38, Po**-Dispate ch. = , | koe one eward. Forest #109, | furniture. automobiles, boxes, planog, etc.; |! |; _ Waters Mfg. Co. 235 Pierce bldg. __._(c)| DIE MAKER--A_pesilion tor the man who | | MACHINIF Tx—Ana boller # "i .- FOR ADDITIONAL 1) : imar| move, pack, ship; service efficient. prompt, 4 RS ae ypslandade aR Che Magid td BOY—17. to work in drug store; $14, sau] Rants to be with growing concern at top enced on locomotive work, ? | | PICTURES—Lost, three, on Page or Delmar! wotistactory. Consign your goods our care. As we have 1 no information bureau, it is impos- Olive st. 2 pease asvancemeas: ¥. foul Union_ Station i | ’ pime af address In reviy. Box C-36, Post- | | MACHINE WAND we “ t - Cc zimits; lied in newspaper. Call 4 ‘ . en a 3 DEATH NOTICES SEE gg Fg ee, (c) | Grand-Laclede avs. Lindell 2155, secown tS sible to answer quertes by mail or telephone. || BOY—To work In drug store after school. ACHING HAND—\ iat 2 ; | —Clara-Rtzel_ Pharmacy. | DISHW ASHER—Appiv Huckingham Annes, | patch, eitesines zs Ww ‘. opts “ mm) POCKETBOOK—Lost; yellow, with $20; driv- ay must be m k beforehand. ‘ PRECEDING PAGE. | or on truck must repay came; reward. Cail STOVE _REPAIRS Query for Sunday be mailed a week bef | BoY- l7 or 18, to drive pap axon.| King’s highway and West Pine. (eM) | sACHINIn?— me PBPBBPDPD BBB LPL LLOOIOOI™LIOO eee ‘reat Western Paner Box Co.., "1011 N. Vath, = | DRAFTSMAN- “On structural steel work: for genera! OE oa Delmar &15 (c) LA PDAA LK LL ha aon 4 , , ead , rill go f- ~ oa , | PoCKETBOOK— Lost; tan: containing about HARRY.—You do not have to pay | G. B. C.—Perhaps if you wi SBF- Strong, to work in grocery store. 72. | State experience, salary expected and when! good : SMITH—Entered into rest on Tuesday,| $35 and personal memorandum; reward 44 A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. an income tax. to the War Risk Insurance Bureau Chouteau. 6) | a ailable first letter. Address Box 788, Fool Co. i208 = a: a right 7 ® Jan. 27. 1920. at 8:0 a. m., George J.! return. Geo. Bakewell, 4239 McPherson. ( ) _ Ste ‘e@ repairs, 216-318 N. Third at. _(c8) | E. E. B.—We would advise you to |}at 1116 Syndicate Trust Building | BOY- For office work and run errands. D= | —— lola, Kan. fe2) MACHINIST—WITH EXP Smith, beloved son of Susan A. Smith (nee | PROJECTORS—Lost; $60 for return of two | ~ consult a dentist. you can receive the desired infor- ||| ply 312 Chestnut, (ef) | DRILL PRESS HANDS—Eagle Motor Truck JONES & Vy oe . Te :: Purkin), dear brother of May, Margarette.! [e-Vry projectors; no questions asked. - mation. BOYS—16 years old. for light factory work, | Corporation, 6160 Rartmer. (c6) WORK; ST - aptur eee One Bits og oe Me v's kin, | na Ne ‘) PRO FE SS I ON) AL ‘ ph ae ee Ta a are «ae : M. P.—If you were to move be- ee ecneok Whom tin 1110 Pine ~ hy ic) | DRIVERS—Two. 2815 Park 8 M. AND ‘oa NY . REQU IR P , ur . - , , , ‘ avi. oa A , mae . - inaae : — | : ~ (0 Pa Sear | ig ggg oF. le ai + family ah es ao pe May Po anth Sa oth aga a i at 7 fore your lease was up the landlord |/| Boy__Fo- drug store. J. Lieberstein, Suclid | DRIVER—For ‘eed wagen. 1926 8. 12th.’ THe MEMERSON ELECTAIS elile; rewar = " could garnishee 10 per cent of your jj) and Parkview. _ i | DRIV ERS—3, puaessenees; must have refer-| — “ SERV IC. 4 esidence, 2538A Mullanphy street, on Friday, s - " 6, nd out o , | _ —— —— an, 30. at 8:20 a. m.. to St. Leo’s Church. | PURSE—Lost: ponte on Broadway car: re- | yolia agave 20¢ line: ont-of-town, A WIFE.—You could not wages, but he could not touch your ||| BOY—Colored: to help around office »uila-| ences. T17 N. 4th at. (nm) MAC HIN E MOLDFA ae] ‘ ; ( ) o : , h Seopa { Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c) ward, Foreet 4938 cc) 5c daily. ° ee about your husband through the furniture. / tne ‘Anety toom 6 Lister Bldg. 4500 Olive. | DRIVER—Ice wagon. Apply 6105 Bartmer. | 3 muse erence T a | RINGS- —Lost; two; one cameo and one raby | 85c ° / i} census. POULTRY RAISER.—wWrite to the | Bc = a. enneieen im d helt t “to: (c4) BENC Hf MOLD 7 ; MEN WHO A ~ ECNT—Entered into rest on uose ay. , setting! Market car or 4200 Chouteau ; out-of- town. Sie S 4 E P.—Apply to the Board of Ag- L d ’ aie. . ‘ ( To ¢ drive Wagon an x } Dyin ac Ory. x — ———o | “ PS | . Jan. 27, 1920, at 5:30 p. m.. Eugene Williain | reward. S821 Gilmore. Olive 1836, . minimum 2 lines. ee insertions | ee Sn - Re ff n| Agriculture Department. either a Central Paper Hox Co.. 2106 Walnut. fe) | DRIV ERS—$3 per day- Friday morning, | TINSMITHS a F i“ a , poten ao te Mu fie ag Soother | | SPECTACLES—Lost, Tvesday; shell rim; or more 1c line be Slocount. chev, Me State House, Jefferso Jefferson City or at Washington, BOY—Over 16 years, to learn oardware | 2908 sows. _Kvermana. Apply employment off 4 ; RIENCED ON mnie F. Snechkt (nee Mueller : . . ‘nos SS te, patente ttnshnesinnit etait de ity, 40. 4 hiets ||’ business d drive truck. 5863 Delmar. fe7y | ‘ER—For F d deliv iy . : ; ; a black e: reward. Lindell 5754, : D.C. They will send you pamp | usin and nat OL tine e celivery car Apply eee. gg Sy By "Muelier and our PEPIN et gold; Broadwey or Bellefon- | ATTORNEYS / AT r LAW Y. M. X.--A position of that kind | on euler? BOY—To help tn studio after school hours. javele Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 2623 | BU ICK MOTOR CO, ROUGH’S POS r nephew and cousin. aged 19 yea taine car or downtown district. Please | would depend on the ability of the S. 8.—The converted insurance ap- ||| Van Miller Studio. 3546 Olive. : toy | oravote ~ _{c)| 212 East Broadway. Eant Bt. la g CHINE APP |LEGAL matters, damages and pension cases||} show card writer. plies in just the same way as it | BOY—14 to 16: drug store: all day: to 2 .K— Registered. or assistant. 5000. | MAINTSNANCE MAN—On s . lf 7). Funeral 4 5 al Rdwory 30, ok 3, m.. from | return, 808 Eichelberger. ge) carefully attended to; advice fr 02 4 esidence, 1020 Chouteau av TRICK STAKE END GATE—Lost: orange c ec. og | phe Tar Risk Insur- oma 7 «4 an and deliver. Ridge and Re ee —— —— | of rewinding and overhauling: : : TRUCK STAK ape _Chestnut. "14) | D. M. K.—The War always did. The insured person c And deliver. _ — A —-" | DRUG CLERK—E xperienced : refarences. | nition. "Box W 406. Post- Dipaicn fe. PERINTENDI tephen’s Church, Sixth and Rutger streets, ; v venter and 19th and ' oye | —— - Rhemce to New St. Pauls Cemetery. (| siotket: reward. 500 N. Vandeventer. Lin- | CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 ee | ance is not payable in a lump sum, | always change the benefictaries if |}| Goys—i4 vears: experienced. Kriegel Cas-!" Riock Drug Co. S055 Delm | MAN—To drive truck: eapest Ames Cs. 3 . a ta monthly. he nse at es. ket Co., 1401 _ N. 18th. ———— : : a OND r OO Aell RO°. __‘e)| legal matters, collections; experienced at-||j Dut pro ra he so desir ~ RIG ¢ K ' ri " a horn , hen : | ht, tory nts 50 egg? tay Bong OA ry eran ‘H AND CHAIN —Lost diamona in cer- | seepere: Bavice. ee an as (cS A. ke. F. —W rite to the Sec retary A. B. -If t] real estate is in | 8 vy ( ‘olol ed: to assist in bakery. 3122 . i i | DRUG Rew aa ~ repair work. Call at 260 oltee 4 an er’ ma OW OBO SUDt. oe charies F. East We —_ ee en ee, ™™ | AU DITING—Books epenes and ciosed: profit J. A. S—Write to the different | West Point, must be a high school Boy To work in vegetable. stan pore | ERR IRRAND BOYS—$8 wee week to, start. Adams | MAN—To_ work around bakeshop. Remains can be da hed a Datees atuaee. ~ ee ——- —- and loss and balance sheet papers made || departments of the Government and graduate, and he must be appointed ages; sieady; references. 95 Union Mar- | —2me_& Stationery Co.. 412 N. 6th. “ch Rakery Co.. 4159 N. Union. &ehmitt's parlor, 2407 South Se ; WRIST WATCH—Lost: gold; in vicinity | up; systems installed: income tax reports t the pamphlets they issue bv hi Senator or Representative. en — : fc} | ERRAND BOY—87 per week 542 Frisco | i. v : Friday, Jan, 30, at 9 a. m., a | Vandeventer and Olive: prized as keepsake| made out: nominal charges. For appoint- ge } eae ‘ M ' lt a ae st anything to be se? a Pilde HF srkae (ed) MAN—Young. fo repair and dell Aviston, Tl (c) | from one who has passed away. Call wre. ment phone rand 2836 W (cR) SOCIETY EATERS.—Celery igs /|4t does not cost a a appoint- BOY—Young colored, between 18 and 22, to | writers. 211 N. 20th at. Trenton (I!l.) papers please copy. ¢. L. Davis. Westgate Hotel. oO Soo =—_ =n ———! considered a relish and is on the there if you can get the aes oh entered into rest on Tuesday, |$100 REWARD will be paid for return of | DANCING ‘|| table during most of the meal. ment and pass the examinations. mms 1920, at Sp. m.. Artnee, M. cme eg yg f ath _—— asked. Sam SERPENTINE dance at Latayetie Tall, 190 I. Ww a you have not heard from MRS. R. a t ‘ ° . "2" EN 8 c ‘] j » oa ave arite. * dearly beloved son of Elizabeth Stute| Shatiro, ast mother’s |ing at 20 degrees a specific gravity |} Arniv Mr. Weber 1515 Washington, FORD DRIVER—Experieuced: able to make | "es nema ) 1 H. W. Johns-Manville c S: : : - pe a 7 : vt ali : Pre _ and our dear sister seal maine ; y see iP EARN TO DANCE—wNModern metnods: death. SES eee a = ere sere! Be wR . ao aeasienie all repairs. Box B-408, Poat- ~Diapateh. MAN. —Young. 21 to in her third year. | FOUND BY POLPCE DEPARTMENT. classes every evening; private lessons anv . mable,. has a pleasant eftheral odor, fableis and wrap | Z 2 a nee Spuck Iron and Foundry Co., 14th and MAN —By wholesale drug house, age ago to start and steady work. Box : ke batteries tn electric cars; night 5 Eumere) om Saturday, chapel, * 262 23 ‘Cherokee Three or more insertions 1c line | anne ane came me ry he mornings. after. | on the package. eI iodoform, ete. Acetone is produced ||| for advancement. Skinner-Kenedy, 416 369. Pest-Dispatch. (e5) Call Jindell_ 4880, _ x . GRINDER 3 ld st. Marcus’ Cemetery. (od) discount, s noons, oven ngs: a Ve y se train ae | 7 J when various organic substances _N. 4th st. Sao MAS ee hk Fae hy At HER— And nolisher. ADDY os MAN—We have a nos!tion for sten a street to O ——eeeeeeeerrer- | vossivets no failures; special, 6-1-hr; les- | GRATEFUL—Yoy are not CXPMVijare subtected to destructive dis , BOYS-—¥or light factory work: $15 per we *) assistant In girls’ department: oar Vor day snd mi ADOPTION sons ||| from the imcome tax of 1919, but itillation: it is thus found in wees. El 1) vi start: quick advancement. Apply 2i¢ 0 | fone AN Por night shift, general a wee och; steady work for right man: : New eee ¥. hington. c)! chine shop work ew Standard Adding en Mr. cKReone. Li Morga . ee ® ; ‘William » 20th and Salisbury: reception Thurs., Sat. , , ——— . i is . R-— ae on Be beloved basbene. of ar” late me atk ueakty Wecenet baby boy oaely and Sun. evenings: classes Tue. and Fri, grit 3 bance Par tained by the dry distillation of light factory work: good pay wit? | | ae, ee H ot ee _ 16 | MAN—For “handilae ‘beome "aa | S boune:; must. be. good ne aad - mT ” pt > 4 foe ie ‘ : le , age, for li actory work; good pay with | MECHA? —Stea work. ‘ ain - ‘ innle Tockhorn (nee Hodde), dear father evenings; gents, 40c; ladies, 20c, including CRACY.—The best thing for wood. Acetone occurs in small |! bonus: steady work Inquire for Mr. Te r- | Mice y (eo) | manent. Continental Paper Bag Ga : Schwartz, 1428 ashingte Clark. es. . PACKERS—Must be / | Two strong boys, 17 or 18 vears of i | ¢ —_ Ww - , NCIN( TOCKHORN Entered d into rest ot an ednes Tn ae A ne OR RS ay eT A ge | NORTH ST. LOUIS VANCING ACADE My, | you are allowed a deduction for igneous spirit (methyl alcohol) ob- raup or , 8), Post-Dispatch. (4) ; the late Will Tockhorn, dear father-in-law 11189, "Post-Dispate War tax: checKroom free; private lessons you to do is to go to the Army Re-!quantities in the blood It is t 1S a Anna Tockhorn (nee Vieth), dear grand- | ~~~ | Tues., Thurs.. Fri. and Sat. afternoons. 1 ‘ l we. .. ? ,. is no 0 2 1: 2 eee G Wee “Either day or plecework. highs father of Mildred SS ak aes Tockhorn, and SPECIAL NOTICES | Tyler 2002, Cen. 9864J. Mrs. Jack Clement, out coupnamtn find out about | A om ps Berg ge im gy sme ve work in stock. 16 to ars: est ‘wagen: “eaie employment. Garr MAN-—-Competent young men f eee ae -—~ f our dear brother, age ye PAPA ADA DOO reer LPP LP NL cen t i a ; vanoement line” Vollmer (nee Waeckerle), and our dear ey ghee ‘Notice is herevy given | __ DETECTIVES | t yo onus, not publish the formula. | ne maser sraduat lhe. Wwanee Into 00d pos! | Address box J-377, Post- Dispatch. Ind, ye ae rience in th grandfather and uncle, at the age of 65 tionery to Leavitt & Kanter. and creditors | ~ 8 é - ~ “ fate he _> _¢eR3) | MAN —Young, over 16 years @ Cx | Ro . Bows theonlon years, ty id e. 3345 | 8re hereby notified to make _ settlement. | DETEC TIVE—Hetty Kip, expert inves*{ ME DIC AL QU EK STION S. poems nape ~~ | GROCHRY CLERK-=Reimley Market. @h and stencils and act as plant ‘lessenger In largie winner ee ey ae —— 1 at | SAM.STALOR, Jefferson and Thomas, (c4) | te 7" +61 Field Bidg. Phones Forest 0123, | 1 . . BOY Ww AN l E D- Franklin (4) fron and ateel zs ern, must be arcuate APER HANGERS—Sever 2:30 p. m. Interment at New St. Marcus’ | SPECIAL NOTICE—Notice Its hereby given | Boris sor: (The answers given under this heading are prepared by a physician Mist be 16 and good reader: can make GRC CERY MAN— industrious m man ~ , . et 7 , extn ~ —_ . > ee (tg pied od Wetzel, Mrs. po ee ity of et = _— - ~~ SAP | THANKFUL JEAN.—If you bite} We would advise an ckatininntion, light fae tory work. C entral — nn U pp pt Ae a det PORTER- Por Arum stdre. ‘Irwin Walker, Lawrence and Margaret Wet- reo 8 -* A om A 10 to ye m.” for | WOMEN AND | GIRLS eared for during con-/|{{ YOUr finger nails try keeping the] For heartburn, cooking soda or the | Employ ment Dept BROWN GH SC HOOL GRADUATES | MATTRESS FINISHERS—o Pi EPO R—Single, white, mel, and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother che mutane af electing olfices cna gt ee finement. Liberty Hospital, 4267 Delmar. | finger ends moistened with a solu- | pepsin digestants are helpful. Pan- | mad? % ' ,»_, | By large iron and steel concern; moderate heim (o,. Omaha Neb. _ pe ee __Voney’s, 31¥ Locnst. » Spe aunt, age 18 years. -y | for the ensuing year and for the transac- (58 |4j tion of quinine. Will power is the opeptin is a food prepared to be ||| SHOE CO., 17th and Lueas, (c) | salary to start, but early advancement and | MFATCUTTER—4 | ro tered. a : peral from Stes agg 1025 Montgomery | tion of such oth ee Ce aga ee ee er, | ansily digestible. vaadiitenaaioas | good future for bright. energetic youre mens | MEATCUTTE 11 De Raliviere, : rad Store saa Version. street, Saturday, Jan. 31, at 2:30 p. m.,| prought before It. AYSE, President. THEATRICAL | ns BOY S__ For large Ww holesale | state age, education. experience (if ane), mate ATC UTTER—3646 St. Louis aver SORTER Celene eae — ag as "ay be thence to Bellefontaine Ceimetery. (c 5) yf HARRISON, PO rnd ay St. Louis, PBB LRONO™ 8 OS ee eC SITUATIONS—M™ EN, BOYS . , ory expec ted; recent craduates preferred, — nae . q Ma tentic Barber Shop. 1i¢ SWITARTON—On Wednesday, Jan. 28. 1920, {o., Jan. . 2 = . (cS) AMATEURS Wid.—Every Thursday night: PRALADR AL Are Pat dpaititagtintins ite ite hardware house, Ww here you | Rox W- S17 ae -Dispate ne ou _(c8®) | MEAT | cu TTER-— Apply 74: 743% Cor nM / PORTER Colored. Beherta at 11 p. m., Mar Wharton, wife of STOCKHOLDERS MEETING — Kansas 4 cash prizes. Cumberland Cafe, 700 “ N—Sit. by young, 19: wishes to s ‘orl: I HOUSEMAN— Se tor, Wainwr ( | sons aplewood. Benton Zoe, ‘ N. Grend : C Louis and Chicago Raillroad| ket st. rs) levt'es at E DI i Wors y ourself up to a ood | : Janitor, Wainw: right Bldg. P — John 8. Wharto Jae ‘anught Foe nen S Com pan St. Louis, Missouri, "Jonenr ae | reasonable Selary and work for nitigraph | | 7. 8 | HOUSEMAN—And butler: city reference. ME ATC TIER—Experienced. Call PORTER—For drug store, ‘Moore, ‘stetor of Winttam, a ns WEEE She Lament Motion of thndienk: CHARACTERS Wtd.—For motion gicture operator; Dest reference ability cial, Poet | | position. Apply SHAPLEIGH | "*¢: 234 Waterman. Cahbany 111. het Pe 2 Se F. Kuciid and Parkview. work; on call: all types; men and wom 5. box at- | ‘ e ; ey . o. t Apply oli / PReeset “On ue. Brida, or er —_ wastiowen arr noiders of the Kensse City, St. Louls Apols 4718 Delmar, _atoonce, _ i mer Dispatch, ge ebc dain 30c Sunday Seiecer ei m | HDW. } 0. 4th and W ashington. HOU SEMEN-— Experienced. Apply. ‘inen room, ME Ket. t rat fa fi aan OO ; . ———— mxperiegced ~ beg e th Ss p. m, urial at Pacific, . | MAN—Have you a pl ” ee a place for ; a voung maa, | lines. ——— B more insertions le | “(e4) | Ww varwick Hotel. 3 1; Mh: and _Locust_ 3 ____. (C9) 1 Fe MEATC t TT ER “Young mae: a | 4110 Olive. 0., ( ») elec tion of nine (9) Dtr ectors to serve j >; yea ] j E , = e a Sara a y . _ pry r « -“ “ond rh al pho LIVE ee), CENTRAL 6200. Sonable— salary Box ‘H-4, Post-Dispatch. _ | Hotel, 4th and Lucas, (7) ite. fet) LABORER— 5023 Pestalozzt et ad eee I ee ee ply ey M , S N / b a - ———Ss — bn O EMP iL OYMENT BURFAU. — on , . , |' PAPER HANGERS : ; BARBER— Fj ' 0 on o hag aCe > eed. — TRA PO “JAMES J. NOONAN GLOBE CARPET CLEANING CO., 262 ‘| This Bureau specia'izes in _— {it.: good mechanic; have Biddle. rst-class; zo00d Wares. "110 © ABINETMAR SR—A1 on old furniture. Mr LARBORER-Colored; strong 108 8. 2d. to) | MEN To deliver circulars, Apely @ . PERMAN E} T S Olive. Central 4994. Romont RH2. (es) | the :ight man for the right ; necessary tools, orest F028. 4952 J’age. | ‘ os ‘ 2025 Kast Grand AY. anaes hs — Fo A. on ™ +. PAPER HANGER—Wants work, first-class | BARBER—Good. = setae “iis ‘| LABORERS—Columbia Box Co. ee: == A. STARCK PIANt Undertaking Co,, 4271 Olive st. CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.. car ets ren- | : ; ‘Steady: evening and al! 1 ' ‘ charge for funera! LDarlor. ome *4 like new, 38. Finney. s Lindell | - | --workman. Grand 1470W. Victor 298it Saturdays; $12 guaranteed. SOG N. aay CABINET MAKERS — wre Te | Yard. 24 S296 me _{S) hou se — ty Tig c 2 re OLIVE ndeit 6050. Delmar 590. __ | 2080.__Delmar 2451, (c8) | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC_Sit. as sales-| PAPER HANGER-—Sit.; painter. plasterer +> hour, and foreman for | LABORERS. Columbia Box Co., 1900 3 North SEX ore a | i. - a8 rke? (89 Or young wen. for os ool RiP SAWYER—Good work | 01 @. Me ~~ a ——4 man; some sales experience: mechanical and general repatrfhg, reasonable. Bomont | BENCH HANDS- -Or cabinetmakers. ‘all | per ;, casi security ane Ww > = i ~ ‘ PEE | Zz, BROS. __MISCELLANEOUS NQ NOTICES Prec whan Wiehe aT HANGER—Si and paine | a aren st. Sport must ESS +); frame department, for lowa sash | CABORERS— And brick yard men. Caskeae auired. ‘call in person. 1621 Clark seme f Leute Box Co. t LE Lg 4 * : avis Es , or 9a er: ret- | Ss e u — — " Fiineral cha el, 2739 Lafayette av.: auto,GAS PIPES cleaned, $3; stoves connected, | oe tion: day work. Lindell 1508R. Class worker: have tools. Benton OT. | rate; no others need aoe, Uni ited. foe ‘and door factory. Box J-376, | — at ne manchester. _{e8) |MEN—Or young men. to sell goods Ga ME ROOFERS~A nthe” Switt and carriage unerals:; no charge for chapel. $1.50; work uaranteed. 8. J. Seeley, gas- | BAKER—Sit. by allround, city or country; Marshall 187X. * Rubber Co.._16 o--_ 1005 Washington ad P Di a? ap ome ey ! a 4c — Atlant; | ,long runs open. Apply in es a —- fe62) fitter, omas st. Central 9008L:; Lin- small country town preferred. Box H- 41, _PLASTERER—W ants job. Call Bomont 152 BLACKSMITH—And helpers: oDerienced o1 ost- spate th. (e3 3) wea MO at MRS —{c4) | _18th_ at. - —— etna eee dell 834 (e14) | Post-Dispatch. (80) Box H-218, Post-Dispatch. 4 wagon work; no others need apol-; Bo | , oe ' en | LABORERS—For eet gad = and Spru-e. MEN—For chemical manufactur - BALES CLERK In honda 7150 } ¢ ARRIAG E W OOD ORKERS — Bench Carroll Contracting Ce fe) _ steady cmployment. Apply 128 Ba } Vious experience and kne GAS PIPbS cleaned, stoves connected, sew- | BATTERY MAN—Sit.: 5 years on automo- REPAIRMAN—Sit. ; auto i | and Oc hour. 2109 N. Broadway. (ec) ; ie - S~ ; — R. rad ators; sould ee $$ “ hands and cabins ima cers; good job for L ABORE Rs—-To “work oa “brick ‘yard. = : Tost plumber. Forest 3816; 15 minutes from anv- KOOKKEEP -~ER—Sit.: will k ane recnaeese shop. Box H-94, Post-Dj cael BOILERM AKERS AND st-class men. McCabe Powers Carrlage rexs Press Brick Yard, 3205 8. Kine’ - a o.. 518 Olive at. an — eep smal) t | oe. ost-Dispatch. 4 4 “o.. 1217 N. Broadway. (c8) . & 5 ;| MEN-—-And young men, at 2000 Bam g t | highway. (e4) for the Frisco News Service: % | SANDER RAND—Ex | where, (efi2) of books; daily, weekly | —_ >a ‘ or monthi os SALESMAN—Sj : a SS GAS PIPES biown out. $3.50; we don't lear ings, statements” Box C “178, Post-D A = oneal an ‘cabana colleen Lae MACHINISTS '(CHAUF Fr: UR- For Ford truck. Apply at _LABORERS—25: white or colored. At quar. | for advancement. See 7 oreman, North St. Solid a yg Z0c line; out-of-town up your floor, cut your ‘pipes or dirty BOY—vsit. by first-class colored. Cal Gel Gen Ce have Ford car: real estate company ares ~ a = J " m5 lth Re a ee ( » ry. Grand and Hickory. FEyermann Const. | MEN—-To check and load fre C & p>: Grand apd Carter c aul Wy $0c simone: insertions” 2 leas you are we don't — your money UN-| tral K7R2 - “iy Charles Grosth, R. FP. D. 29, Wells —_—_ | CRAs ft EUR “Must be % 21 na know the | Co sale house: steady work. Wa | BAWYERS— voly Br Co Meo @¢_0r mor sfie age previous experi: | re in ar ae Be " : ‘ CORAL BEADS—Lost, string of pink coral; ELECTRIC _WIRING. ETC Delmar 8230X, Cabany 3724W. (4) | YOU NG MAN—Ww ould like to learn cierical | —~——-"o reference. Box D-215, P.-D. (6) | C] HAU KE EU RS —5-ton ‘trucks; | advanced “three Clmeee arene rd: money | seen te oot) and featell gas | j BER (O.. 2a and == tiiihaiiinikes 1 OO ww nnn | CASHIER—Sit.; and clerk; young: 10 years’ © A184. Post-Piee Bnd willing worker. | BOOKKEEPER — Combination bookkeeper! eX pr. men in the handling of | JOS. “GREENSPON BONS. 24 nd Braach.! no experience needed “ shite DIAMOND BROOCH —Loat: medium size; on )ELECTRIC WIRING—Frank Robinson Elec- _W-187, “Post- guy — of work; easy. Box . | and stenographer; must be first- Class; goo | ; Rial , LABORERS-—-50; at once; for tearing down | P bl.. between 5500 and 5800 1 ‘locke, | tric Co., estimates >? spatch Ba __| YOUNG MAN —Bit.- age 27; willing. erer- references; state salary expected. Box | ‘allroad freight. Apply ( ‘OLU M- old concrete work and rebuilding same: WELSBACH CO., 620 N, 108 ey Ek ii NDS. > A ; St. Louls Nurses’ Home. elt wnd | evenings. $28; Central 2452 CUAU FFEUR—E ' getic; wants i | -190, Post-Disnate “h. ‘ —O ¢ ° . 2U APerienced, position With chance for a \V-190, Post-Disna a (c4) > rr PA Pa ‘ a hif mA ‘ 4 on : te) | S._ Sronéway. rivets family: Arsi-clags referencce | Lancement. Rox W-292. Post-Dismatey, ° | BOOKKEEPER—Must_be Alto take tun| Pi“ TRANSFER CO., Broad-| (hou Electric Light and. Power "Co., oH between 8:00 and 9:00 A. M. ‘i Collins Vets we HG Lat. werte French poodle, Jan. lu v, 1 WE specialize in wiring ready- built houses. . Post-Dispatch. __ 6) YOUNG MAN—Sit.- ambitious. canable ani | charge of booke e tare pt, Hl. . | > 4e. N. 12th (c) | me | Chouteau en : reward. 2982 Hicko Mid-West Electric C wey — one : well t e@ and | 0 arge manufacturing Way alc spr ni ¢ aan ieese naan dcabinbiacseia et 1920 : ckory. o%, 2221 Keokuk st.| CHAU PFET IR—Sit. by white. with private recommended: solicits an intefview |; Concern; state age, experience, salary: also | ———-_—— —_— é; , tie 4 SHAPER HANI} For woe ~—Lost; hound; white, oes and brown. Sidney 3826. (cR) family 7 years’ experience: can make from Progressive firm. with intentions of en-' Must be able to furnish ‘best of references CHIEF E ‘NG INE E R- F ‘ombinatior iL ABORE RS— APPLY AT CAL- | MEN WANTED FOR CoV tate age salary wan Return to 3629 Laclede: rear. ‘| CONSERVATIVE ELEC. CO.. 119 N. 1ith. _minor_repairs, 1258 Taidore. tering the selling games. Rox H-0, P.-D, (@) | Box W-288, Post-Dianatch. ‘c)| and eleciric plant. in or | combinatto = « VA , ian empioved. Box L.-@&, ~—Lost, bobtail ebenberd collie, iol Olive 2163, Central 194. w iring, fixtures, | CHAU FFEUR-~—Sit. - bv oslered: naan YOUNG MAN—Sit pu ROY S—To w ork in” shop. ~ 5S 312 Diy e st. j must be man of experlence and abilits to : RY (' K M ETERY. k LOR- M ERC *} A N ; af j SHEP META eS lcense; reward. 4301 N. ist, T te ic") ences; do housework. Lindell Caalaw le end tm. married. 8| a handle men; state experien ind i rr “4 y mechani, bk ’. 2 ; ’ hate -esiemnen at » state Serar. Phat aaiarv : ‘ 4Be ter) on ~_ PRINTING “AND ADOR —— Reeves. inde 447 4w. . with cand mz. experterice: | P26 Boy Suburban Market. 91s a Newstead, wante 1. Rox J -281, Post- -Di spate h. (2 IS SSAN l" A N D CA LV VARY AV. eC j Sailors, Firemen, : than the ordita ASSES—Lost, one pair of tortoise shell ESSING , | CHAUPFEU R—Sit. by young. . neat colorea | uw! Box H-10, Post- Dispatch. BOYS—16 years old. for pe work: state’ CHIPP ERS -For grav iron. foundry. St. "Leake! . ie / agence ne ” burt salary expected. , Box H-19. P.-D. . (7) |, Iron and Machine Works, 126 Chouteau, (e4) | L ABORE RS—F or genera! vard A Ag pears a Fn me nt for . Banufacturers. show °f > Wine dle atmen _Box H-184, Post- -Dispate (5) Breer ns 1h Ieee is ASS ee Ste Wane te St Ee) SAE ea 1 PDA RE . orgs idan ge PRR Secret PIES RSET RNR TS ACM i wi at aeaae eaiaeN ONS cma aa i iia me woah ity ee Nec le a —_ En Dr cas © SRS TSS A cee a hes “SE oN eee a : of fréme ho ci Rewaré - man; experienced; first-class references: You NG L RoOVa nr? { Jf returne t ® S. AAI. CHEAPEST v ADY-Sit. : recent high achoo! ~y = oe % » ' fad 4 mea 223 ” . > jo ‘4 it db oe oe ae A er | —Over 15 years, to work in printing « f- of ra} ung bye ‘ - ow 4a i 'f oY 4 ) Y ' Tonth while tra: ming: after . Hi iPPING CLERK— — ny d. or —— _____ STORAGE AND MOVING and spomantaaa: references. Box W-108, _siT —— goo For. 8. 4th. “(e90) gohotten une man Sbainds, 8 chn'it Seon | ( | od = ’ 600 fer | * | ing period salaries are 865 to 68: | - of future. 814 “of ady ‘s ong tan: corner Per- OL PLLA EPP ge sry tite ET Te ee onlin scam i S_ \) or errands ll , } j : chool graduate pref j ce Dp a SL. c : y , ; Ret . oe PARR MAN Sit, > ° UATION: -WOMEN. GIRLS 814 N Gth at. fith floor. _ week, ApDiy | tog for erometing ha ~ S065 Rete, i ms , birth certificate. W. J. - J i= SHIPPING { TERKS i car. eturn Greenfleld Bros., 8th and shipping. RBomea: | a underreet; can clive good letter. | otkt. BOY — ieee ? ; re {| & Williamson, Lindel) 3960 GIRL—Sit. by colored, to aaa office or y 2 —-For Re: $8. St. Lot is Dental Mig. | —*°" ———— truck; licensed Grand Laundry, 2044 | sist in shipping AG—Lost; with paper and mone, ; DE STORAGE AND OVING co FOREMAN —Sit. ; ; now em ployed as machine | a es —— ———— f din in 8200 block south. Return to sviy 8 ney st. Areproot Warekeute ve: shoe foreman: looking for: something bet- GIRL-NIt. by neat colored, to assist with | BOO Ie eu rears at ae for gling. Cail COLORED BOY—About 13. in ss = he got “ OPERATOR—Pubiication and | als ll und wood ¥ a wey: reward. eliguinininnenciinieiediaimcctisinssi ee | . Sidne v 285 (c®) H _H-A4, ost-Dispateh. «B) Lindel] 4178W. | BOY—-16 or 18 years of age. to drive lelin 7 references NSO8 Delm war, ™ drug ate p>? i Kilver. er, 217 iN. 10th SS. 08 aro in Be 23d and Locust GW ’ Tal ao aa arr ne ae irk lib delivery 2 Te Ree ae aS | ser wee Ke ES a ene Will “party” that found large ADV ANCE Mov ing Co a} 4 wel jo load. or con- LAW STU DEN T de sires conne GIRL— Sit. by colored, ror hous w k: ms wagon Hackman Rros. . fowl Russell. COLORED RPe ry ~-Cood : work in drug «t tore. | 1. OCKSMITH And electrician. 410 N. 34 machine hands; good | og ~ Z . WA A = Sxegange. Bomont 132:), or adjustment firm: has know ledge of ste 5 » | BOY—In dru ~ school ai fet . zs S| ER ‘ - return watch and small image? val. BONDED WiAr - ——— nography; good education: seme outside $ eR nines. psn Delmar bl. i) COMWORED BOY Young " aiter. e T S119 hile Broa M ¢ , rs ar keepsake. lasses, bag and ONDED WARBHOUS .—ilenry G. Wiehe | work preferred: remuneration negligible. ‘li HOU SEGIRL—RSit._ “general” housework, ex- BOY—IS years old. Chas. “A. Drach Blectro- Washington. Delmar 2naa AEX : CT MBE Rr Tithe atsmis Dame | LOU IS CAR CO., 8000 Nu itll Sue LAT nS ee L NE Ti. em a ' - o. * Cont ral 4403 vanced wh ired. oo MAN AN—BSit. by young man, aged iv. n not afraid | FO} a SEK FEEP ERs Sit. by widow, —— “a BOYS—To learn to and Biddle; reward. Call ar to child 10 me, who has no objection Bo ee = i Pee (c4) | CRATE MAKER bE xperienced- must be » able. work. Hill-Behan Lumber Co. , Page “os ATTENTION 4 a? AM ENGINEER Pu ¥' : : 4 7 exchange for" a ay B - N. Pa years, good, plain cook. 1419 | BOY—89 a week; must be 16 years oid. | to run saw. Brecht Co.. 1210 Mullanuhvy. | Wabash tracks. ) mr = vs hihi el + hing power - plant for ; or ving. Tue rt ed: ri or t- Th fe°3,'* {owe for printine truck or tourine car. _Lindeli 2418R ge ge 187 uh near Olive and llthe reward. 2414 N° liv; wife competent cook; man is mechante est End. Rox }#- at? at: D spatch. a — oo : | Port News. Va: six weeke trai ai tony % Baliviere; on Olive-Univer- ALWAYS best servi by experienced “dow =o == ie ge . Sreeber i ® fos0 Gli morage ané! or Gones’ n-dra tt AA Exchange Bide , AY | LAUNDRY DRIVER- Experienced. “Ford | Enro ling Agent. Reom 7. 1123 a k. Mes reward CO) | 80R val ABT tenes | ane Willian | _#% chambermaid.Bomont 1917R Co., 815 N. COAL WAGON DRIVERS—Apply 3512 Page Lawton, (©) MOLDER—And shaper 3 R. LOWENBAUM ter; any kind of foreman ship desirabie. Lox | Ler rerk and go to school, 4221 Wo EC IR ; agg, Be yg a it (oR) wietre te ae | tawton att Mire. Loretta Wilson, med | BOrnel” grue store. after school and evc- | _Krummenacher Drug Co.. 5884 Delmar. (5) ‘TMG PILERS—And_ laborers. Appiy | 1deal working conditio , 3 t F | es Pormsnen ition, ae no questions "aiken Furniture and Storage — iss =-16 Frat k- Rox C-207, Pot- -Disnateh, erienced. 1704 N: 14th at. _ tre, 42% Locust. __ feo) COMPUSI POR Apery AMissours Box and Ta: | Spring and ¢ tei way. a zr wet of keys, between 1 18th « end BRASCH'S &25.000 bended watechouney cone aganve™ Ma ft. Harton and De Mare| MAN AND WIFE—S%, by Southern, ccl- Knicht Printing Co.. 389 Gav Bide, (cf) | ~___‘*) | MACHINIST—Vor bow line variety ork Be Wanted, 2 men who are willing y bi uae peed oer Al—Lost, Liberty . im) 2nd Central . » man can drive any ca; AUN RESS— Expe | 0, OF on 3 d and Bellefontaine car: | SEGVING- storage packing by contractr Te work. Doo Aldrich, “Linvel Biss” OS LAUSD RES rere ss nagiered: wante | nae” 3854 man. to learn drug bust. CUTTERS | | btn Bros. & Co.. Greenville, Tit, __(c4) | Somnanent wore, enod tay cael aon re ~ — you ax Keiner’s way. Furni-!” concern or insurance company: large ‘retail LAUNDRESs— Sit.5 first-class: by the day. | Goya ey a Sata he mae Te <class. Sieber Products| and @. 404 Nicholas Hite. Park a Phe . g?-4 Se Sit —Vost Ry RE Olive 8721. e. Central wt. fan and Enelieh. Rox Hit 7, s . —ai atfer 5:30, RBomont 1740W 5 ESE ees a 5 more. J. Dieber- | Bs et ae ee Ghee work: MACHINISTS a cmon i icy . — is to ogy A oonaee return 1129- . =) aN —ait.: by eiderly man in boarding Thee at pd experienced, colored, | BOY —Goog waces. RR. i: 7 = : E | Washington. _ ‘ deat | 10-hour day; 34. y “week aol La, NECKWEAR ( ; : 7 BEN A LANGAN sma | ot Ton’ oS end Saturday, Call Bo- . ee eee | Box W-368. Post-Dispatch (eB) . oa —. wi at: ; 7 By Diet Wages expected. Box H- mont ing Co.. 208 N. Tth c8) | DETAIL ge ye a —One first-class; a 5 ~ . bea: e: wi “a Pe eh — , aa good Wages and favorable wor ing cond) bs lady FIREPR OF F STOR : catia aa OPERATOR—Sit. ; Moon } Bo To learn —— Poses Apply Roel ts nt jen et w again | Now i atew nar ORAGE Co po _MAN—Sit. by married; farm or garden work hine eperater tants fopkins at ma | chen Arnitz, 918 Holland Bldg. ey | tions. Standard Lumber Co., Pine a~ | Experienced silk and li . on Broadway, 4 4th or near or sharing crop; experienc ed farmer. Sher. Post. Dispatch. Cit ho of correspondence and jAMERIC AN } ' man Smith, 4580’ East (c4} | BOY—For men’s ‘uratshing store. Abels ba GRINDER Third hand: boy, for ma-|, Put Post-Dispatch WANTS to work| ters; good opportuni | n STORAGE CO. a "ae years” memeranhic with | oe, an ee ©) | “chine shon, Cail 2210 A. Jefferson” 8; | for you, Mr. Employer, in getting to- | | right men Apply Reward i -. First-class mechanic on torg-| K@ther a sales organisation that will , - . advancemem, gure to ey oerty: win. | W ALKER Neckwear MAN “Wanted. Work of any kind. T a... Te? National Bidg. sjrenoute: -te {eeute. ; ora by mar-| 3 years’ . | BOYS—Rright: and youns men. Apply l v: ea me sola rates, 5 ot| British na: navy, am nonorably disc tea u “— . a Zukoski. wiitt Washington, ae 5 i. | FE y toy eo Re tral eeda, his Mimans, 1003 Biddle st. cits @| Box _— oe away... for ary goods store. To * e show fal ne 3: ~ 16th and Locust sts c4) *ost- Dispatch. (6) —— paenes ap ”» iin

Page 23

URSDAY THUT TRSDAY, JANUA RY 29,1920.» __'@ THE BEST HOU. HOUSE HOLD ERS. will it respond quickly to yc ‘e DADS -pispatcr, 23 _ — NTE o—M EN me Mate wan for Bos _ spatch. fagzes ex smal] ail 4 ELP —— pec : sho 4 — na ted, pe NT boile i. ED— oO i tive work. makers; ie MEN. BOYS D— Wo room 4 H Box Kita _ _HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ey oy : een al a van OYsS—G EN pintenan " round Sone eee ood BO 7s ar. ce and bb ora a | aeatie ea jobportuniti HEL ATL t. man ch xyrore Ger anes 128 ork. “Apply Kuri ad _ HELP WANTED—ME! A MSO? EXPE enced ling 4d — Surgical nstrum urland % 7 T FO... a +3 RNEY feet ye ea | FOUNG MEN—For light m ; S iE: SUI a a ane Ga = N SE oor, y.¢ or- a A iT. ib Be ANY ber Oat ey. N B a | Pun Ha sence v * aise ots THEW. work. For light mi > CANVASSERS AND § 4 a Can ( W W. - 4 NE MFG, Nace on rties. guaranteed: ma. use 2 0 (5) E S & M. a OLICITO DB SOL H ] MOLDER ‘of _ a REQUIR Tar Omaha ddress nd wood. Wi steady ° vaston. ROS I MAT- ment, $2 eae SOLICITORS Be ny | E TH Saas Wes, eee rene 4 om » Ine Cpgeeelentgppertint HEL i Ay coa To Tru righ ” 9999 er w portuntt ady Pp . IDE SERV E iin loshin mck ak & ag HE se ty for advan RELP WANTED 4 : dg. ng M sl all ood ura (8) Ss SM EN (c6) WTD. yur 2d a nce- ISHW Wo nent offi HS a M OF Fs . Sth an f Cc year mel of ALES) WA isc ic4) re nad ASHE MEN 3 : VW MS qd Vv o., t round men’ A SMEN— EN WANTED __ SULA y R—N — WOMEN, GIRLS . 2 _HIG AU race $—FOR on, loor Li nk- SALES *histle vainted US pe SSMAK 112 92 nday | HEL : ay E OR CO., . s R [IE J ARE HWA PRE BRIC ndell t SMAN Bottl with rlenc E R— N. 3d work; HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS Ww , Mast 8 . a TENCE EX : TEA ¥ AND NAT KW (cd So pean A ay ing Co., saloon oy o: will tenen = + com ANT | MAN t. Lo , DON PE opr let D NATURAL AGONS. > | cone sited “aocunieh econ ake. a while tench how t une | GIRLS- ED—w go —On n wis, UL . a ROUG THE . _ Natural 1S—Ten; URAL cO., KI HY. | SAL patlling securities profitab Locust. oF ent Co., learnin how t machine cS)| e For OMEN -408. vactnaniien ee i H’S BU 7 TEAM Bridge. ; Kin . BRIDGE. NG's ESMA Pal ge, esta le ¢ vee A 1019 g. wae mak ex- ssary: offic GIR Post- ling; ca POS R- te STER Fr a's hi (c4 a AN—Ca ny. 447 a onnece- 20: e LOR OP Wash yeinste e skirts; schoo} excell @ work: LS, ve expe cn ae | A MA I na Ap aaa Ge = SALE caving cemnmeny e profit 7 qeotel. Lith eget ig nLanéas | ios i eos pe oo ba eavanen rience ee eane my. 1025 serience ( pe “Pr ; PPL , - TINN Washing Feh “box st. Co. Gairk een aga, Og able ) SRRANI pg paren pen fy bite: G nme hongg white leaaute or gram nec- ED_—w nera! “hrankiin, in : ERINT y: TO T NNERS—A ington. lig Bro and lum preferr N—Hee ny. 4476 ftable conace- Ife > GIRL— ocust., Appl not unde IRLS— 6 learni into mar©r- F OME og SE, z meal | END SU INNERS' poly 182 s. Box Bits. good pid by age divs pitt C0.. 2t"and ‘Luce y"Warwick| AGE ¢ iN DRT og. Box W101. n. \GIRL Ba ork, ON : IEN ” TIN S HE S20 N ife. | SA pport + eggs =F 7 | AMIN ey Pd ck} AGE MEN G AN x W-101. 3 rw) Boas ae — raed LOO » SEC __Mo —Fi 7R—48.1 st. _(ch) | or $ SMAN- a. Bo CI pon oy reaae tee’ ~ARG Kaw! AGES. PIL R Pt eae am = : |MELP_WAN _—: Page ady w R, . ntbome rst-clas 4 VPage (ea) | oD Sete tg x W890. Postr Hr td By expe pm 69 APPLY RA PUTTING DE. t 0 learn TED— —e— Page and Wabe TIN - ry 8: and ., 4) P ormous money s interview Post- Din’ iss Wash work, work: rienced (cl) DRU YTOM _ STEADY WOE PA " he wax shoe b INFANT ANTED—WOMEN, BIRLS Call ~~ ir d. in e abash E Serv NERS 2 helpe (c) ost-Dis 5 oA vie man w is. FEEDE ington Kurla Kood Rn ecrme G G CO.. R. SCHU ann are ~ | the Leake a the usiness. T ences. NURS EN. G SAnI Cc shauna g A EF ts. wi SALE patch, te ihe ds awe ith $200 Ex __slor R—Ex nder B y: «al on | GIRLS—T 4TH Th on potest de 100D =e to : positic highest: he work est SN 4943 E--Ex iIRLS aroun Olive ‘s i gs. ‘ ppl or i1nsi ( a; f VSMAN— poly ge profi perien FI or _Lavun perien ros. -Ha ply | dining wo. D CLA EYER INGS nd a m permat factor fe cle JA 90. Lac.ec perter.ced; ae tinten at. R y W insid eee ees aor And Box) M-44, pe ced EED dry 1012 N rfield, me ae To ARK. BROS. M yea at ianent: conditions ANIT de; 34 floc Un kesho a) AN ROU e w ee tee eee truck d M-44 ople shoe a oe i Gee ge Ps. Hh or cook °. (cELROY- ss S *“Galaerin serv = RESS—W joor W » repai >. a ' G E U G H ork Cola be: pro city r river; c (c4) Ww 4 b ot h sales Py | ako mae af —. .> —_ wage ily of t housewo ing and fc6) tory. 2ist ST rh money — oarv> toa ‘ank Hide -White 10th a noo. am : nae Brid CO . 3 * | BAL ottlings Go. iti paws Gar need omen me A rae alo ae ae oe a ok t ‘west "s ce soe rf ~ Sy Be ana W SHOE ee ey ~ rooms Sk re t. deli (ey iy ry gre. *9 56 ON ESM Co. ty ne nly tion: s A ] n mn. s Fa pay, a to (c) erma ng: k. $30 ts. ch ord A r ashin co.. B : cen Ss -¥ 15. @r Third . -) Inside : ver ¢ oort TOO 61 N . ae at co _ 1115 C be OP ee ent pply ; and Fl mily nice lear a ogg Age Dart gton, it | ee a0: Whit Broadw Nati + Y OO N } h Al Exp lark. ply. ried of supe NISI Lau olace n Jat h floo ces wa yea en Fac- | o & cleant te. abie av an vonal Clay on ork: $ Deg aad fi LMAKE atur sig ret erienc ‘ ‘oc em rint w iERS ndry. to in- | GI rw required. itres rs wr” Y k 30: 12 © ne 1 ie-vod 1 Olle : . oy al L Stor ‘terenc ed f S {] plo 4 end- ork S—E 4939 work. RLS— est. P -- ~~: Wa o’c m iat ied Ww ba factor =. *f: 8h B Oo. _ fixtures w Wit ouis e, 23% e. Se urnish c7) oor ymen we can uxperi Mc’ e To hene 5290 W E of W rner lock orat oma’ CoN. #00) “Neosnos Te—With ! rence Senmite heer | t “enghs cam, make ABO work. | “ence mot nex Poteet , cE Warher & Co. 508” orien, hours ieee \_ Neosho, (aie [ont arney ‘jigs,’ dies Bis ith experience on “§ (c5) | ready-to-wear oilinsville av. eee FULLER STIX, oh ge fe oat og i eae es Fe} and” well pepaeiare; paoeenen tose: |} fp omege op D “— PRES Go:. 308. Com ee r hurd 0 stan rs CLERK compe ieg a MAK son i and las dy -to-wez >xperi “* ast ay also w aK F ‘17 M per w piece} & e $2 -ventilat ; pleasa menses, | mieev erat rat-cl ss FE uperctal, im, Reedomrad are b : teen Hotel ~~Exp N, 1 tent Be oy sm ERS—E ® ree dez ear, fa ienced ; St. s & to st omen EEDEF organ eek. Fit min reco per da ed bui nt surrc experi- | . es of d ors on Jun ase Wor "EEDER— foot 4.8 usin : IGHT 1634 erienced. 3th. en, all to xpers 89) 04 Vic alers; ctory | in selli (ch) _Tex art. and gi {18—Fo st. ° inks rd: g y and iding; oundi Col ress PRE k. Sis ie ox M- ess; WAT Market TOOI Mid-W ols maced S ctoria I salary ; ines fo ing | (ed aS. Appl ris to olders, (c7) |G Parri ood ch extra. pa beg! ngs ‘ollar : es, im 8 SoS FE Call 500 per Wet — = 1s > bodied, 1 CHMAN- et Apply A O sMAK est #i Booed on | DALES Ride He ye Bond jobb adies’ ) F ge * learn: shake IRLS- Sg yes ay | gg oe eee sett K S._ wth EDR N. 24«# k a N ER— £ t ’ MAN— : comrmiss ers LO y eader £000 «ers: ] - Fy und or ee or ¢ B ing iT¢ 33 nRs— at. Poly “rb pe . maps of 7h ~ a “Must bee. Pp SMAL MUS co. ¥ $0 wages; n Clo ssion and HEL WE La Wa ine; or pa ry. 312 van juan- etter ’ _ EN —Britt P rn d St in ? a erenc ged n be (c) ERMA L Ji T BE 599 | one w ; must thing . Calb P WA oR undry, ages strai light ckage fi 4 Oliv cemen:*. grad #th N Gin Priatin. Loui washroom Sido Ss lh ~ 4 hou ans ieee TWE NENT iS, TO EXPE ~ for. Leavitt ne gg HELP WANTED— M AN a -. ry Ba ase: ' Gow =i ur um sie Laun hie- | - EN. 830 A. OLS ERIEN or Leavitt, 2320 ve cit rnishi (c)| A o— AKE D epar eekly sian al (c5) owns pro DIES tored ale a s Laundeg OFFIC Bat rs5 p.m. t furnisl HE 8:3 OSITION AND ENCED | 54 avitt. Bh sg mae > velevenien: DDRE -WOM = ERS FE (cA) tment: pay, one med Can . ns gh . AD i a eee one OFFICE yoo oe aapoly G Mack oe 2033 EMERSON MAN REPLY BE: DB yee ag pe 320 Market pre ag a Pi re gen gy eS tonto EN GIRL good — A ATHE ave, hg Tig ahead: mak ° Exch my house-t ply 0 N re finae ait se, te bi sohingt ISTAN for. Mr. Allien OCUST #f. AND 9: tah | BE. ye pm le gglt et. Tce ben moaning Go oung | ao IRLS pay; 8! lso Ri] cia of W pply Wm so hak, te atten ings; | WO e $18 xchange hme yy xg feb or, roo hand OFF] on. T—J r. All s Cy TOO ST. ECTRIC 30 Rm. | of th uis, t e wir a oe icine C Dewzite ady to at ip h lea 1 st. ashin R 12 o ework rk. Ap to = rt-tim tai an ora w sler- lent -cha tha nih. 15 EW W.. g ta sal SMEN—S one?, Ma Okla- N. 3d apeen: +0 month experie N DE girls. iV en. AGES G; CLE WR PREF (c.)) 93d MFG. LADIE idres ust be e work a te art: 25, to r-Tom ne tor fl 930 [WS & M nd} 3 esmen ucces » Marque BIL . piecew Bia lence: I RSO RE ex-| WiLL S; FIN AN, E APPI ERRE and CO IES—Y s Rox T.70 P mornings short bourse age «(OF paett Ling (e) | 12 B ~ N fing fo beetle oe “a, L Cl nth start; | must 400 wSON ~DD WILLING ‘wea NG. D. ae, Lo and Ghatinoth 7.70" Posten nings : heures aul OFFICE B Litho, ee oe and err aston. ROS., . MAT cen wire: field ndle an Stock we) anE—C if pref ust ust s MFG. ING-| ® CATIONS we HANC WOR ALSO GN cyst. ee ee tot ee pill Looe “Ss —- i dle : boot : Ns KER E K: G ER 4 ( 1 o ca lhe te , —— call atom . HOW. [wh ge Th - we gp ands; Ine per wires on] with we oil lease and lea BILI all a. n erred. > | > 2d f] CO., 7 te sou WIT 8: 45 FOR 00D EI E hr, c89 ) erts exper ver th nh speak (ez) uses. n c ~uttis " a ohns-M ree: n Locu wor k,. "9 9999 & cent. y need ynderful proposi ase tes oad CLER a les 2734 (3) } AP 00 1905 a co TH ST. H PR 2 "GOOD 4 CTRI ‘ Revekes L . 48 Sa sence nec e phon wo! tasa Schw sz shi OFFI: anville Co. a1 wt._ (cS) T SALESMEN— x Reon SDT: F possibilities: el sy a et Frank ER r. 905 | WAY. CHEM WORK -HOUR WEEK: NE C CO. ADY—To work Ride. Sl e:alao coll se- arz & rt wal CE }f Co. r li, O wan fEN—-T mont. 5 commi lities; work; ge of perienc iktin. Or BOX ( , : -. WOR Is GIR VENIE K; . SEEDS lin ~fo we ja.. §& y. W, colloce bo 30 Y — -. 1tlth AD oe ants lhe $111 ission 3; |_Br : good short ced: (om ence: chane F e14) GI KS, LS. NIENT ay. wk 1 IZ ¢ a R Eavork Wild, : Se Bp Place ana Clive. Seve LMA ) | toutes geet nd. gpd Beteuae cons Broe,-Tia Bivens? one wh mi | te teeeee e for ORE tot DARD aac wa ~ SALESME Mr. Hicke. in thein St | BINDERY 110 Pine ixperienced. ig RL—Whi x rACrOnY and firs 9] OLUM not n MACHIN WINDIN RY: AR! tK IN CLE aE Post at tate “expe theme, Toe | Hirshfield ak = —. ; confident $150 BO iY fre} IC CL 701_Fo iG MACI ly; Fagg) saceee rite for ‘ m, teh. | parn: £O 8 —Ex i a6 Washing 314. 8.1G Madi AN WHIL! 1D. WE K. iF SEMBLID E AND . NORES apateh ence if ‘a eld o-we ; ential. and ears: ed ght r RK reat Pp ey ~ e , DB de ars; ea r ‘list . Li nard Ss od wa perienc : ich i s~Ger : ashin Y , ae , oan eten cs skirt - HAN Box Comes for { ge of ates a Expe ark bl. “ °O, xperjen mand f rn $2000 t of lines’’ ch Jaclede tatione ges to Steal al ! ) he 1eral P gton work, r 5) 3 S. 7 1’ WIT ARNIN CH YoU ARE x LD | LA! i c lored, Bex n BR ciccans ‘in Cog D A V-197 sion; nan in railroa nd ggg sa (cl4) men's ced: cit or men: o $10.04 and : ry Co. beginn so. girls | SIRI rintin amity W. or ] ( 7 GOOD it, ALW G: W WIT NOT | - N DRESS. Call Bo Wishes ie “carin ND > op | oe dust do a in S Tr. A ty or tre leon Wy . Vand ers. G S| Ct o—( &. Co ( x M. ight f c ) WAGE WAYS HEN fH PAY | pared 3 mont 1 bhi dies cars: nig for SC AUT (c8) qualificatto rial traffic ration general uoting SALESM ss'n._D raveling, perienc Sg EXP eventer ‘nd tbany ried: + 1017 & o3) MA actory A -_ BE ABI SKILLE Yi cae ae _ 1606 to a posi ; nlgip wo REW OMATIC— eg = Beery Sr ckaeaetsenbes ae joting | comm WAS en erienoed | or | ERIEN and | GR a a Inec., 29% TTHE work, pply E : To MAKE} Oe Good: for Fredav eposttion for ork MACH IC TRIM D a ex ment; st opment | tn ae ne d salar hicago. Sales- ENCE (7) | coe nee place. 58 c4) .» 2922 E WS & ment, 7 imploy AKE; 5 NDRES LA Monte “ome is foe viske sendy Waa OPER YHINE wo ae a a en ae hg sells B tn 4 2 rr (c8) 1D SIZ G Fig: ok th nay Nat | Cle! aston BROS a yment Fim ag” S—Exp clair. Page Bl ott mane, ae G CRATOR , vance { Sate . 2 lee etail drug old; p TR yy ARB M BLOC LERS | IRL—F snl egy «al ad mm «& ° .|rla n¢é I,-¢ Dep ‘sbear at 1s ah rte op = ase mane ge 2 RIND Ss in" reply. agg he ner : ssary. Bo ba Mayen ge gg AB oe = CKE AND iv. 4168 M 4250 grocery earn : nt 2 400 P art- at hme oe Whig PACK i al. condi Geaade cat “olan on T years in: Met ee Pag a : state 9) mn. 414 9 to car $200 a of Bod ig to OKKEEP acob M La -For _ te (0. nee Cn (1 IRLS — EL +e Naar 4 te » TH SSERS q URNE von wand. lnemeiee i week trikes; ee: bes een tor tee |) aRe—A — Napaagy owe ana YPIST— Memphis. ‘Tet Witz ae aa SALES) Victorla_ Bl PP aay: Ai Fark | ee typial ER—Co mas. Ti” Oe dE or ge a, non FI zee Fo CO. 1408 TIGHES S AND T NERS and asso ee Pong Gy +a vackt we fur ir’ an all- t of ath an thet orkinge «== it experie ae check r wer = ent Ln 19 s. Tenn tzmann %~ sal- mere may ldg. y Nationa least; wey Sand t elder] mbination » 108; RLS—T 9 Ss. line. peu te om w.M r light f : (eb) M ST PRI ‘ RIMME pre a a sters. ma help: the highe A with Bie , s nicate year- bah and he t u rtunity a youn ers with fox} of Bowe tony sh to 25: on ; Co.,| 2° in ecam tenes, a 1 Sys- neat office, refere preferred hook t Mfg. Co. fill _¢ st. nited c4) 1 IN .M. MAT actory ») OST ICES P MMERS; lp; on Gaane ngle Fe gy ~ rs, t wageea oe - mond L Ae ith th na job: wor rlander R or adv gz men cloak 8) tion, wi ing shorthand iy who 1 (cB) e contracted distri to (c5) pected. Te dana onces, pl : inn ts kee ler GIRI S . 160 ans and Hotel 1 c; 99 THEW work. C r PLEA I AID bh? 45 Write busy viain ‘ Ss. ladie Barkers & tS s eq umber Co unacraeal ros.-Ha Bene Aare nak op anal AT a “y IN RKIN {Al])- a nA i. hica NS A the rther ie 4 tas pl years o *) b and wh ashing? rk. va st-Disnp: sala ight m t posi- rust B nzZa s furn week! leases: must b plendid nd ste vatcn, €xX- I 4——To ent. A =e (ch Fo : ! 7 ne A ID 4 ST (} anv ‘olored |; go. il. pt. money F ; f fot ity f ck olesal ston LSTE atch ry ex an; 8 S lig. ished. y: ref spon: e fi propo NORTE (o7 sacle assist pply good ) t > | (c4 SE ND I x Aon for oe 946 4 ee age, t - wo or g00 e ha on spond REF : pected. iate | PALES 0., Inc. te, ain ondin rst-cla sitio apher; ni ge. w ois laces 1 or ight ) ELF SE . LOU MAN or W sin N. 1/3 * ¢ neo re rker: van ds; t co (cS) sala 2 B k SMAN » 1605 es M 704 W g. Apr s in n for rigl ext rIRLS ith h uca es; y wo k e] all 4 E F IS NGLE ashin all in ; 2 ay N FILE tel, 1 aes. honty (c4) Grand eliable. reek and wages: $500 Dp nd 40 y e and w n estab!) (c6) in rs ish G y. 5354 month: —— aad 25 i- st. BAU) pay. ND SE ‘ashin girls to Cc ) | 1 com @ A white iw re | S to ? £1vi ’ _ PA open 8&8 JE RS—G ana Lo v pastr Ww av. Yale up: m . gales ersonal ears; agon: b ished 4 m . er bo IRL- Jelm hite assis (c) G M 93 £004 5 SEWER gton. learn ld eferen ork in . tor (o4) ais } ’ ide TT y | WASHE! Lu nust b smen —- Ean aan achi okk poten i me ar. F = meer IRI d & ge A S—Ex . Jac Pe ere small tena ia tin exper | ‘ ERN hop. B ood wa cust, ic4 a ERMAN nchroo a st@hdy ell Te make 14 and , be ab On az port ne: . eep Py f able orest ored, ald; ss ‘ ashin Gert nerien _ a AD required 1 farni ime «a ab , 4 sal 1eénce est of MAKE ox T-8, ges: > >i x ry, 10 N—E m, 311 N Mr. Tay Co gcood w Ai ref le to res unit ’ splendi - 1 ow amily: white, 846. Wr. For ( HAN gton. ver-Mey ced: st i D--Ex 5 ollas. ¥ and ahd ar for work cR——F Post - Stead mile th and xperie ; aylor.” ine. 2311 P see My dd y f id G ee oe for ex : fa c89 ND 8 ew oe euly a 560:. Riaruena. Ls 379, P yY ex hy Beeman or out Dis. tee) | ig gg ea |e rt bine ee es; (ur son or ¢ op- IRLS mee. eating tr outs (c4) perl ctory re Py had. os rmont 9 Nog sm ced fo ena, ai ost-Di pect We chee 3 -clas Ba se ape -of-tow c8) OOD . Clair, E Model - s SMEN— ine et. to Jew ae apabl day —Or w Cabanv 632 out al work; whi ence r ; work sch Gar RS—Go Co., $24} 2° tense pl work; r_ dini rates (c8 1s ispat = Ah ane tie tor tat Md 90D TURN mast Bt, Leute, poo sage Sein - As p x B-40 e per White Rab Sti wack alt side wo! ile | equired ; no ment Co., ! 528 | ncn hone bets 3. i | « ch. © Feb. 3. 109.8 » at ‘South 8 top Ww ER--E - Louts offer. liber: § Seta Aie gaa for atch 9 Pp “4 ite R ruggis tp wo ork. » learni ea ; HAN ©. 803 ‘Wa ch) | MARKE BY: 10 roat bake a | ‘NENT TUNERS bieMialern| en Ts aon Serer De| given ise get _ | ated ewe illing eet ATT 1308 N. INWARE CO, ment Cod a0, gir over 10 to 149 ro fa en 2 7 take tch. % 4 AS} (ec) we . Tenn cb, ce in erienced. able : oro’ ; oppo “x- ° IRL ox H-1 ce: $12: mn e2) a . .. 1019 he Ww 16 e pl “R--A », Post-I sala tor —s right care P P PE ) An IRKIN ; Lilly bed Co.. 70% Ad men ugh rtunir xX > | 19. Post-] Oo ail o GIR : 16th Wash einstel to do yes y old 8 nd a Jispat ry. §18 a : { par of ¢ AY: OSI RA Ti 1erica ING BEN Carri yic 705 O dress who instru y r i erve or lab ost-I pport rders;: LAs st “9 I ingt n-Lar en- t. lo ssorter: hen to ft ; ia Wood tv. «¢ coal ya ou TION, i {A wh ar n Fixti ENCH r jae SALES live st. Aetna may be ction nC a Che s and eling Yispat unity : A Sb. ( To {AN on, ad ¢f ndau M uls La r+ expe or 16 ie . 4 blishe aon. ‘all 19297 I wo TSIDE Go -|YOuN 14 Frank core and HAND 03) hs SSMEN— Life inex- ay lI : ‘Chemical Co. 1710 3 and fi ch. to h nd Ww e6) do fi ND SEW loor. sar ARKE undry rience . 5 yt yy in Sho s — sell a Hi Insu O GIRI 3 ts. lling sno : om no h finishin WERS (c4) r RS 1067 | ; a to a core } RK: ° AND D i OD Fo G MAN- wease WN ro pora n issu gh-grad rance ffiee ¢ S—Sh 710 M Cull jelly, emak en t tio eavy n gon RS ough a Exper! wv: He 5 ei \: Jig on ration ; AN , P A FT Y undry, 182 ie oe! ifg. mtd lar tion seamed of a la e& ex (e682) cle k Pers = sifien Box pemened aot en ele -For Co., 823 Locus ALESM ho Mpgager Sage from sellihe ». aad nity f Pa 1g. to erty Hos- ucas EC rar Ha: Factors bxperie i. oa ced in : : Bil De « W PERF es. Bo for pol (c) YOUN ty bus’ packin 3 Locu perl. “crew | AN— month selling st: ustri oren 20 N makin learn — : O.. 17 HEMS Facto well pal neea a Ista W yA ggg AI oe trims (7) ig _ - e won! or dr x W-376. ee t NG MA ness, F al depar st.{c) a w man A high 8s. Boys. ate rious -~ | Gl Rroad gg; over dress "9 th i MSTITCH ry. 1200 d. Sy! nd MI ashingt Whol at ram a: p | j 3646 3S allviere BR—Si us Btore. 6. _P.-D. and ric su N--At jox W tment; alesman, ager, -grade, "+ age p RLS— ok he 16 ye pleat! = ply ¢ iER— Pine; ves- LLINE on Ay. esale M DOr iar and é ; it. Lou . Voney’s, ngle. | $157 : (o7B YOUN pplyv bu ut 17 -409, P. elec- large selli to wo activ (cS) sal ’ past erson alse Canva ars old. ng ana W _Wast it one Must ourth nity RY db illine wy if 7 | is av PORT 313 Lo white : ah ) ING M siness years, t -D. (c) for iron an ing the rk with e, hustli ary d . expe : S;5 Mf » girls t 8S anrl AD om BE iineton. ‘e. Wald be exD (ec selv for high-class gir ry Co., if : —ADp “3 Delia D ER— ust. , hes din Beck & AN—F . Box wW- o learn , w cible clo d_ steel treasur a body ne A esir d Triene S. Ce. on learn; leather ply O EMSTI man B erlenced 9) tio es, .)oth class ~Excell i ' d ay r43 ; rue 8 hood c ing ley. Corb or cit 401. P elec- good ser an corpe y stoc of D ed. B e and GIRI ~ 23a good glov (c4) ver ye TCHE utton gts tl gre . fo ane Gent oe etter t fa ag hy ay 5 You! Box W- endy > eee olesale| _® sESMAN— ous emp! 317-3 CHEC g's hi AB ce Bg. (Cc) L—T« cuit Co. he or l (e73) JUSEGIRI a ate ee (cans Te yy a eee ~~ x 08. Ba in Arete RAILROA tiot. n. San- Bae able must be AN—To ost-Disp venabnoas ern Ili acery job ed, acq r and ‘AF ET —EXPE and ‘Vas Washi and | 2-33 ry work; gen and y eler years | pl Co!lore . Sa , a ay 1 OUSEG Aapl use wi or & nt s te ph at ) press pply re MAC AN peas adway.(ct) A. Eee PIA e good earn ph c4) erences. statin outhwe Sifers >\ for CHO . 1314 F work. rk: £00 ain coc ed, to muel H RIN e Call ’ oO »] 4208 B43 BRT gw’ e bil. \ rk . | NU ee Mr. urround! iimeogr enegilis e x Co. work, ” _ ie a HINE: TAL , ARCK P unlimit oily oongra SALES s, g previ st bl Confec- CO] rankli Cen d neat. 16 »king i do gen nas. A CO RAI c ock 260M. To a . Maplew and —— RSE—P Reller. nee, F aph. ea n LT N > HAN ON KIN YOUN [ANO € ted op und ph Pree gape ous empl Kansa: M JATE = tral | Gil og” Aig pay eral ce! (4) 1 A : 82 USTON HOUSI ssist § ood. CVs, ractica ne. an sy ca Apply, Norte Ie DLE M EW q | PQUNG, MAN mited opportunity. P. LESMAN—Sale es ust DIP mal | OLR i store must bevclean and 821 § N PU. | terest ot or | SPST teller. ai N._1otyge ath A rea, asock HO trad N——eB 102 0 nity. and man Fee r and be PE - chi o do st.. m t be g and GIR », Sth U- ork. 2 par, J. NURSE poly 42 onee. Mth; 4 Apply Ciawock. 4 MEN MOT CA fo e in sta twee live P. lard ufact eprese gO d ex . -ERS ra) TINGS. mendi illine clean if: = st H 2140 $ ompet Caba , GIRL. 47 OU n fl. BG . y 6128 54 su) TS OR N r one tione -. 39 . (eh) a sal substi urer ntative: (ch) O per live Apply ing. on ry sto and 17 1e OUSEG a ¢ ent, for ny work a Wi vi" at Calli “as —= , work - Kia 8- c AND AD 7 adva who w ry sho and 19, ” gO es rep itutes of la e; a pay 1ene d " . y Met powe re. (c4 to 9 e6) 1 - SGIRI ompto or g¢ ) ene nd chil lite, te reet Z oany Be: aes PERM C JUST-} me we Wile Bg + Bye Mh uri; ) Fepresentatl Fi FE mn na- | Pl , stead ? GIRL— Fopolitan Laund: et) || ee 0 ye ne teed Can ee =: dren; good wage 24. 0S | sé t iron ANE ASE wes and Pi Ecke eady worl opport arn| bss had eference ive for th the s ounds y HER y posi ie sho For ge n Laundry, 4436 f xperien ars of HOUSE wags house-| tara’ eee wa with an ] | ae —— oe NT P , WORK Yo aw Pe ark @ith good ucts t pts + a Abagg Age the Btake of Min L Z CA sition wages Sang cg ry, 4436 or st ce nec age; |= wg ne ~ #2 tara’ 2 childr ges.” S25 Cleme . gecurity for ral (c) — . STARC OSIT ° UNG MA .- Benois 004 trad o the ence in given t e of M ocust NDY e A 5 ages. 3742 w ousewo, (ch eady essar ’ od hor -—NO ne Fo good 2 child ne egtri « -56 Ciem- » ’ ’ jroa pa K ION ; fice N—B t Bid e and whol selli he m is- ° e p- GIR ‘ Olve, ashi ‘: 2 =) t atte 7 s b HOUSE ne. D cooki rest pay ren: : or y ye sal person. and ref ad new OLI PI a work; right: oes tion to b esale ng si an wh CLEF O Fr l—N ng or in fa o st ndan ; vonu SEGI elma ne; NURS . 8624 no ex woma e4)) yay men. to 21 Clark s re Ri CO 6 han e to tak ho is 17 to lf and ull ‘s; in retail prod- £00 S—-Ex ta, marek. tra | _ Lou YER— ght par d at figures: w sauareieat [or ask Box M_47, FP on re munica- | © A and ee fe kage ahany Swe sl hous PI en experi 2.00 ‘; suartanies. BTTT Wosnmntiate e. | Ni a avonts t. te) ical ° °° x Co., workm 06) iley Aut bright good sell oN Post- D ved your- ye ‘s—F} A.. 14 rica] ss perience R einwend ack cof . place. ptt . 4 CO enced r nt. 5873 nous nster. n a sSK—4 or é 4 not ex- ma ROOFER an, o Bod fu a a well xperie ispa ry and shoe fa or _ 411 Lowe mpl ed; roadw der-S a 39 Fes 600 S _ CG Hol! 739 Cat ework; fe) assiet npeten neceesa ! ent. rem (¢8) cled 5—A 8. Seqond Appl eco. 2117 Ren and -made need teh. Guerin Ween erical eye oimage ~, ( ay. joftrege spice a (ey |G pru UP 'SEGIRI agg 4 gutred with child whit ry. | pply aries pla e Gas ahh’ S sw at. y St. YOUN 117 AS18; smo7k » and k on the (ec) CLE Shoe ; experie work le IRL O n Coffee nd ext = ce - housew Ex bany 1 ly of | NURS Rox iid 10: e. tor > ie?) ‘ , PS calyette. tila teresa t Roofi (ot bens GM ‘a | oo ai cobresnend aH Be. y /ERK— maa pe - in off \| wages. boy Go. 303, 8, To fil (c4 ork; perien isow, | of nur b ALF = chit 2, and 5 verte. ' BAL live 52 ng Cc m organi AN . Box espo a stri ine ae mu You 2801 | rrefer- ce C% es. 1; in pri 305 8S e Cc ) no Ww ced of Yor Poa re fer an 7 en, a ‘ Es 17 0., BOT a aoe ae gs M-42, re Mh age oe v3 of mid- st n ng la A pA hg ef | —— SOR Clarke rintin S. Os car HOU: ashin irl f | home 1 unk wo t- Dis noon a Fxews Service: good’ change ry Mvlous saverience and kn rae Ceara! si emniagiment de and take charge of r SALES set mati eed erraid of lerk in ci Ge ey James 11. Forbes ‘Fea and. saad cary rm ipo chad permanent |" SHoIRL—On 7 Fh tate | a efor month ot Reb a_i : phot nce a Post-Dispatch. ory; em o se en-| C jay eslad tle cigar ) | work; or and Coffe S ce a Fs + agg ur ne. RT. Neen Clement ebruar ker pf =a 1 chan Aloe © ographi and kn epartm ef) | YOU tch ent w experic vloy- | m ll elec ESM (c4 LERI y pr work; store; | 3! ork, mn plain c Coffee | V Pp endid not i ea genera me. | OFFIC oe tig ruary; riace oy tead oad fre "| o,. 618 ¢ line owled ent: pvr NG ME ork. B need i ust ha tric w EN ¢ ) m f& ; i wre n Murph rip _{e) A = Rubber nd ¥ to room MOB (c4) minst hite: h 10 Chesf ory w 53x) - dneyv > Ngee *neral h ( » . ( OUSEGIR Ridwe a two; - ssist se __ 1019 Ch IntL—WN tter. rencea, be > quick ana ER—For y Tru cro WOR and’ soto Lo ILE C er. ave cas, wernt Y ih) po » "4232 Towa. Vic ef)| OF GIR e4) | Hartt L—( Bg FP aeral ostnet x W- ‘i o., rv AD and” city For aie a s8s- KIN 0 L , SA OOK other 10 Yo owa “ rk: @ or LS H ashin 100d, sImar yme OF tnut st. rience ' elaide ply Alumilr » Natl small 18th A St. GMA o | .. WAN LES —Eld help. 63: (c) work; ung, f . Victo a0 ge tiartford. g. nol for Ke 1152, $10 I" FIC e need 1D) ty an McK onal portabl a o.. Louis N’S O (ce) | ST NTED MEN erly w 6535 W pected. state or add r 149, | W neral HOU : roning; neral hous: G K G ed. A ia e and cK ets Meee: S sate or manufa CHAN Sedgaes Fx IMME TOOK omen: est- |G wal ressin (c) ork, st cle SEGIR + inom of seca, Ee on ) GIRLS | poly | a. da “ay co — , “. Tr = 5 would il toat cturing © CE A. F MISS DIAT Ap + mmorni ok ee sx H-96, Post- and gt stead an f fainil ed y of & orks | waaner” Pr schoo W. A ' ~9 | geth lik ew m ompa LOU KAN ISSOU ELY d to ng. 61 S—F . Po an offi go y e act av ¥: £00 or ge vo. BSO2 wage jepart | ara 4 NT 4 : ; Kin eo ee trick? ae Boot 2620° Lucas, | t er with e to m en ha ny_ «ff UISIA SAS RI FO es. 454 assi 11 E “rq Ag flo st-Dis salary _ od mpl ory . Cat d hom neral eS; exc ment; duate ED Bi r qd. s high sy ara e. BAN (ch) ive con servic ake an aay with tools ALAB NA, A TEX. IOWA, . Te COOK: 9 Pershin _ h as-| 2701 ivet on or and spatch ex: pay f oyme HOU any 4887. wood housew ment. T ceptiona! ident out for t : . way und ulle ae DM ce) rofit cern, pa es. in a investm tools TUC 3AMA ‘ ARKAN AS NEB E c —Midal shin ousew = N. Le cloth table w . or pr nt a d SEGII S7J. wag ork: 2117 F M al opt surro nalitig . f x -- ILL ge with ying £00 reliab ent. t CKY, 0} TENN NSAS. OKLA RAS- ooking. e-aged ork; GIR wefting well. Pe work; TEX odu n stair tL—C es. 604 sma!) 7_Frank SAY vortunt endines:’ oan ; : bl its a sal le co- o- | MISS ON NNESSEE. N HO Pine Cal ; ood S_F vell. rfaction — also « TII cers. Ph s work; olore 4c OF lin a MAN A vy wang nstall a te ad YER a? hs type: fro es. aplic nd shari 10 SEI >ROPOSIT REST ras AND SIPPr’ COOK hwest wom “@)| PLY TART: JAGHT F g. COo.. ROD ii o laund cook a (5) stent TOR—O DUC’ vancee : —_ k. m $1 cant ne | SOF SCLLING TI STRIC K —C corn an. y are : , C FACT M ’ UCT UUSE ry. nd ad vt ly w oe rs Cc nce gas rightayl : G y Ww Pre safe in which 000 s mu t1ES + AU Bae whan a eee’ | arene ompe er Sec to POI CENTS ORY (e3) FG S SGIRL Apply 44 dow ashi ork; oS neSF 0. needed. i RUN ork ca sident of veatment is rare to $3000 st| BILE SE BUT TOMOE EVER O s¥Y CON east. y: call cent wo cond and GIRI ATE CO., SCAR Sie WE P CO md trea s—For y 4414 n- | OPE ngton. s pa power eae (SSE 0., 62 ed. App! ‘ ER & . PHIL conte + « Fig a oe in | TERRI RVICE STA! rieettits. — FFERED. | © at once, 440 (c4 ae ats ents terarn mK vat ark a at Fe ~ a general Me. | enn y. Max 8 ne BER BRO rtear Sie ovate, Stee. dormmeanity | HAVE GOOD APPOINTING OVENS M- | CooK—W dacs “el dh To clio, thread on i AEARE. ab-| G nd D Hat Yockwood av’, Wai aor | san GA Pe. ; r ON AU ES- Ww Whit Lind n“y rter week d on (e IRL olm SEG av., W ne of ork; nas iboard = “Has nd 9:00 A street CO., 2 . LUM and_ Lec orfce. 708. V apoll. PERIENCED. Tye ta a awed tars 0 gy Boh Bh floei Tgeg tions mploy- and nowled 8 Sch (7) rts & I ight, cl loner ad. URS E R : OUSERE . Loui priecat; — fa. Co or: gga e cormne r ne a} y good + boheme mane ae AM ak Be aie, (8) : Bldg. |“; ea Roenens. tal ania nn ae eat Se oot ge of t ool Gr es leinsman, 808 [uu , Gent. ; 8 TO 16 ary -KEEPE! i. he Oe : mgr} ~ r 7th und : 7 Rlde.. eall bet . fart powe iEER— : own= (c8) “rte INDY air w ave w e868 ent su large n ng: no e IRLS—F ucas: ‘wages. ‘SY q . ox W-4 f mon fty: A CAP M osa. door ae a ’ Park ween | urer: r plan ity ) wr! $1 to $: AT H ages. ork fo an exp perviso typein profitah) short not For rib ; 4th floo BEE ‘HOLS Pos th; «! experte A OP Strauss | as and rant. 4 A: rireterenc oO t for j re c) Pp le ting sh: 2 an h OM a rj antee ert oper rs will - depart 6 employ ™ "i " necessa bon de Tr. Cc AN SEKE = t- Dispat ve pho need: — “ y al m HA and no ca rde; your an e le y nimur a sh you t com- Fulle epartm ply to nt; e ST co kind ook; Sett! mber. Ww ly lea to $20 . § a | BOS cod onlary ox right anu- B MMERS E nd sell y oda iy oie apare time apamneine kee” = elury 6 A ag become | Gi £ wa On tear. i oxperteees . CHA . _ter Pe I ed ow ber. | ope pon Bg A 5 a : 4 RAPHE tch. expected. man; Oo mF MITH irticula our wo ng: Ww y and time we tore a rn ou ry of ee; we 18 GIf floor, 8 itzer. ce RI ES ’ man ment a undry hite ¢ GIRLS ee adhd A w washin nt. fam on! en fo iscu 1 RE M rest 1400 an. for 4 R AM dy 7 ’ 7th aid fut able — Must 7 eve in st-class _interview. Call O oatly per ce DICT ange PPey 11 se-to-h loor. all -Experie ages, C g Or Oo ily Vy; r aft its. work. \ [D4 general 4) y ID ° to ve need the me PARTN liv er & nt t rAP} B to Ouse; ’ depa enced aban utside good erno F Tw ho CLO . 5th flocks RA ure; $26 w meet t ap open n wh TNER e 7266 — sd Und iONE 3, at local | #0 rtment paper y 2819. _ e pa on W HOUSE orest oman use- a0) JUTH CPHER eek to he three ply; giv shon o be- tisin Wid and t on} h iderwoo OPE 2146 Ratl- | £ 8 ty to tear good box wo “! xperi y whil ork SEMA I _ fore r 507 N ING ——oegts start Sones emplo e nam princip righ « device Pate arrang anand er d mach ERATO all- | Gi ths earn. A waa: rkers, f ienced ile le stairs ET) —E eneral _| OPER N. Bro CO ‘ fe ng. ma (ec) pg He no Reg A ? apts. .o oo" aloe os . Ae Rag op P.—To (c@) | GIRLS— sn Poeee Gan Co. " or | per W work arnin | Brent AID—Exneriencell houre- -RATOR adwa ” d n L : paleo a es, etc., epart net Ig. P af La le: o electri DIC 17 w nowled un i: a _S— For x ae eek. e av g; if . tmoor p ; refere —s os mach! E y. périen uat nera Ll’ ., 9 et me ho are r Ww c a 4 eek re adv 1 COS mal e , GOUSE t. , nce it ’ ach > 4 4 ies soaey eke fi pegs =| DICTAPHONE OPE at Fs eee Ere a per wesk, Apply LOOSE WL Oe er a es i ap ft oe serene of HY ary erso N OF TE ING ei eve Ing an .-—For wrigh Se, 228 work; R math grec onery © A bora 1 I | ence fr and lenced, ly | bo ‘ t on al wer r Box nat De TENNI COR r bee autor the t “s98. 2 BPN n gi VRATO GIRI 0, V pply Geo :. enmnstian ” 5th JES | 22 equired dinin whi ( nus eadv 1 part ; Chatt pt., 409° EsskE. hve. Gite prod he Fg Mle 5 td ve ref R. Ri---To andeven rge and : © GSan McPh. te, £ (cS) | ch on ne work; s of ; anoog Royce E.. than ire who uced; th specia st deal DICTA alary expected erences, wages a assist In ter and Cl HOUSEW 333 «Mec an nec. ines, w Wi ; b SO Eare ony | HAN Pie toner: ei ss roaulres onl S,| sain PHONE OPERA to ata. Bes —, | Bat por day: no's go) Po og Fase iets | CONSOLIDA Pe wy Poy big co ; ) AVE req of his vy a * as a shone TOR G n nge La ay: no mont: th ho derly lad ou | ADATE or w ma- peg he oy wek Bee ee Yaak Geeat aoe eee aa a (c) | GIRL—Te undry Co., expert- , HOUS acowerk. 3651 0. | a OS FF D GA ork: et ‘a oxpositi jon ® x H-% nent and type nee not ail-ord ee assist w 2004 YO ’ 5- WOM 3451 = ete oor, 132 RME '¢ ‘ — = ey gg me ye ce at ae a peng gp mal BE ackwood ith gen S. UNG tens age on eam Geend. iw INT CO z . x ruit ve Mies US tior te ¢ and sen- ake Ma ay, eral b (e) high flat hit ash | | t 210, uit, “cigars. or oth 4 ge | nine = Apply. Tth Si ee fh — at chester Gar to Bom Se ae THE GE GIRLS TO Ea ar ia eunéen, be outa «cty| Sew OPERA hington_(e14) | ~ | Disgaea, OF rome te rah ahah GIRLS Tw 105 N. SS mito run mpart and Lock NECKWE NTLEMEN’S LEARN ora WOM insol Zastc,ouee Tower | ge wing machi TORS — 86 tab] T N J . erally errand “K- A * i s Vv MAN. - av or w r » ; i . Di= : e wo wo, co fens vance useful; s and 4 R a of thr C : For Ww ne . . fon tng ue n: For- GIRt. "—16 .o s. Cloak i, or ate ANT Ww 4 AN AND ESS . ht oat-Dispetch. erences: mre Ria fam- 7 oyment, bags ~ ste : tte — 18th and ogg addre 0 IT years 514. for ta 1a WHILE ORK; PAID PLEAS. Ping! WOMAN—Te a : Box "vain | extile ~ 8 ee pay. ’ ady i | (6) workin no Hw soa eneral offic . LEA - Ww ‘Frank fay ae ib on housewr ta Park oduct 1 ; . conditieas a nece olding office SLY & WwW 4 RNING ELL fot 7 h Rayner ding a By. ar hee in emai Ay. and 8 Ifg. Co., Seventh st. wages. Ase ply “ith F ACTOR ALKER NE APPLY paige f a ‘anton Xf. hore. ent vince Oo Dolman S th CUST Ze 16TI CKWEA et, in to ae aeneral arese - perato 4 man St (4) > STS. 5TH {I AND 2AR | HOT Park View. iP raters eg =| Gian Gn ene ss WW antl anted | FLOOR ed Shoutework. tor I wa wile “only weekly isin operators experience’ ust © | (cd) | sine as Fi. 2 Me 7: to (ob | pears) and quarterly be tyerinaced om 1 mac Millinery wi ple.” excellent” ho es A rin, tn connect! ee mafia | store neces: “tle ud fit wea: | Allig > . | i609 Mark at cafe: ravoi . ingham, (o4 / ) : ¥ ‘Fat iaanes, for ke afl t. (05) a ina — Z yqns. sipnatguel ; 7 SaaS rr bi BM Ata te a * . 7 wt > 2 ea io ae " a : ca ~~ ?) eye Cr rrr , oe a . —_ : PEPE On Fe & é - a el Ls 7“ — —_ ae — pare oer owe es a we ~s rT gi. —— oe —er neta een

Page 24

i ee ete ae ete atin bee alae tee - TS oe ee eee re . — OR Rp ne iese nde SOS RM ie get sine Sak Tyce 5 . re ay ee a ee Nt eee ~ te oe se Or he aecdta teas. oe ST. LOUTs wes Petes. ” HELP wantep_w DTO. LE | Se Pete : OPERATORS ee ELP _WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS. HELP WANTED—-WOMEN, GIRLS BUS a DESIRAB, TENANT —if you advertise it in P,.D “WANT S$.” ey rd STENOGR we nine incnrer cule SOO INESS CHANCES : o"h7 « . Mxperienced on power machi COPY Work: Goud, siendy eg eation ant | ET ETY WOMEN AND Ssh NOUSEHOLD Goons WANTED ; STEIN-POULSON MPG. co pected; state experience and sglany a! | Over 16 years. to 1 GIRLS NEW _INVENTION ANDIRONS. ». Smith, | Sopp ‘cS) | wheels, $19: ¢ Ss top. Tr and Ra ster. Chas. Schmidt” vi, | Bain: terms’ ete a onaitions Pe - nt, a We soli ond | TTT thie i. MY | SARPETS | “Wtd.—PFurniture of | $22 50-" nine leuteek, Kate-lew table. | —224 Barton. 7 OT ow rms. Barnett Sales : aa ON (\ ess () f | nt mI Re ie i ’ be solicit inquiry from mothers desirous | TRI CK HAULING 4USINESS Wiav—p| tions: contents flats, dwellin oe deserip- | Oak oy -eenuine leather-seat chairs | OVERLAND } cust st. Co." MctTvas J He USear Dera Ors om er of years experience and | positionn® You ao centers, in g00d Paying | oe 1 prose coat Cant want good venue wank age, 4729 Easton. Delmar 604. ‘Cabent 6030. | $22: telephone ene praty table. 42-inch ne Wheels: £495. NTIS A water wwe PORD— Worm-drive ton truck = experience, | Have some general kno ‘ledge | @ny way, as we are niw are yourself in | — ee t!! Olive 7266. ll (8)| tion. $12.50: m h adie combina- | OVERLAND—c - ridge. JOdel: Very fine CCndition - : Arti Operators on h : Wiledge of| J detail always glad to wah Ce SS ns | DRESSER Chit Happy Day van 2#2¥ music cabinet $15: . hummy. 6-cylinder 4- | 3689 Olive. ' $825; engy ‘ ousedresseg office work q +3 > aii anc answer any questi au | BUSINES ss ee , onier; rug: davenette: da | &appy Day vacuum washer, $19 ; - er, late model: mot ‘ontines na | Kc Rt CK—2-¢ ; “w DCS. | - . . | May want to ask - “tions you} S FOR SALE | Dieces furniture: no dea! 4 A . card table $4.65. . foldin White wi ‘ . otor Continental 6. FORD. Worm-dric PS ¢ : rompers and "i: » £00a position tor | Te , ers. Victor 3148x | , ; electric table le fj re Wheels, extra: } MA : rive truck: . yment; | °T'S aprons Experi right ; NEW ERA mMFec Reece Wah? :Sautieincy. oe 5; finishes, trom’ $5 yp: - a Wian blue finish - , Seautiful Vene- very reasonabie- *., Al v : S. Tr l- | arty : only those t] 901 Tae zs CO. | AUTOMOBILE ACCES : “~~ | FEATHERS 8)! wish th ; 7D: easy terms if ou! tion: nish; finest mechanica! Motor © _ terme {ff “4 . 3 eneed girls can Carn f p ? 7 Se 1or- See Lucas avenue. (cs) | fastest « - . ESSOR Y—tThat is the | HERS—20.000 Ibs. feathers: ———_{them. Walker’s, 206-208 ~w 12th n; extremely handsome: : cond}. | 0.. 3008 Locust. > > ——— — rom $18 to | ou rhiyv ali | YOUNG LADY—F Tg eer ee aker feet Out. This te b . | ,60 cents old round ” + Pay 40 to! . ; -{c5) | usage: tires + Sturdy, for hard FORDS—7 ’ e bor ‘ L : qua ifted need a ly 4 For file Clerk; experience | Maker for 4n intellige a biz money | tana F 4nd and 70 to $1 new, Mon- Our Location Sa / #mall nearly new: very low a : rucks: new tmm GC Pe Der Week, also extr 7 J: | tion ecessary, but must have‘ xPCrience | capital. Don't answep ania? With smal)! #4 Feather Co. Auto call. Delmar gaz | ves You Mone Wino emment, balance’ 12°", Price; | any style body: easy . Pen s POCK, f a bonus WERNER & WERNER | tion; state Age and gs ve 800d edueca- | ; sont answer unless you .- | Forest 767, 4426 Pace mar 865. | , y Huber- Wtlson M ; mee 3 months, Ford take ae Pay inentg: ; tr: . ’ : | | ¢ ‘p, and salary expected | terested. Box H.92 p-2: son Oke Ife | ee Ske. (c8)|, We carry a full y Bi wer Cer Ca, CG wet in trade, . HIGHEST pri paid Wilcox GQ bh} ° - 4ita 4iv H-45, Post-Dis tch } ed. Box ' — - va. Post-Dispatch * FURNITURE , "9" ) Pe, if ne of new, up-to-d dg.. Jefferson a ~~ -Oliseum | Locust st ett Sales “. P ° OAXAIIDDS ) ly , Ten toh ‘BARBER SHOP. a s RE Wtd.—-Badly; any -| Urniture, from the Iiy o-date nd Locust. ee broken fale, | -- BLY-w ALKE machines, QUALITY CORN ER. YOUNG TADIFS 18-25, tor Clerical ancy | outfit: eneo! latent; white enameled cep tents flats. dwellings best cash pount: en that we can gel] x grooms fo the kitch- | RUNA ——_{ct) | FORD—Truck: = BEST 3... ae 2 -WALKER, 16th and Locust On Locust St ; I high-schoc, CL1C*S and working weg ore: | BITS ea P_1839 Market st. (cA) | Se ecver. 4455 Page. Del. 2065. For shaicsss | rent prices ~ Per cent less cur- SOUTs class shape: ewelrs Co ea 8ts., third f] SU St. at Sixth. ; Migh-school graduates preferred uditions; > INESS—-City delivery, with ton truck; | *URNITURE Wid.—cet our bid. spot cash: |,,OUF Specialty ts the | FORD—Runate . ~| Purposes: term 5 = eabs ” pall oor. (c62) OS ME (eB) | noe experience; ive full partion tet | Rs first-clans business, comes meer contents dwellings and flare. ip "HOt cash; /niture for your old fareiienne of new fur- | erproof top: g37g tte model; Detroit weath. | Locust st. ae prt niga . ae ee " STRAW SEWERS a a 2 Dis o Ing 3a ary expected Box B-200 P buy : ~ ~ cxnes sel] before Sun ] > > Sac rific e: I IUSt | re. (c14) ) ° “ 4 ENTAL OF FURNIT n, al an P | eae erect = We hav e Gay. Phone F ‘est St4> | FUR) 9 ee er | | AND FE /R?} UR Operators | 7aRAv HAT SEWERS—yYouns ~~ ———©") | sirable positions ee of permanent and 6 pb. m, € Forest 8t45 after RNITURE W e »~ . overhauled: t! : ust at mond. broke ; : mek ’ Locust . res: cash or terms EG (———— fajse teeth Pp td. —-Segmete ae ats. |spe -OLDING CHAIRs BE sv E ; . 2315 Olive oO 5 | or de- Ceara nein hi e* " A . > ( ntents flats: SEE IS ° . URE AND i at arn: hest Paid and wenet een irls to from 16 to os Ve are orn young women ( ‘A ND Y ST¢ IR ies Small. estab] 8d ae es {S9) meat thea ri © Bensinger, Forest 6391. Del- i We — the di i SEDAN (c6) ; i FORD TRUC —— — ment for Sitle: guarent.. refined emp!ov-| sary: E00d wages +, , -XPerience uUnneces- now $30 a week xls... ished, netting in... : (C14) | SspeEanwa vw ‘stributers for the NATIONAL i NAAR ee _ New and used; any : JEWE Operators on all parts of m learning, Sylvester C. Jud Se Hetty. while | cellent opportunities for an the start; ¢x-/ other things will bring: - y 2 eS a te . . . at ane ° ‘e . * senate g ‘a a Cash: eor > - t inn ee, “s . M4 7 nrr ark, = 7 - ° bet se Yess oy in u d ; us 1900 Pine: fourth Since Se Har Mactory. | Working conditions Apply ate ment: Zod | candy-making tools and wil] tone have aze. araients flats, dwellings. Orcutt Stor. | V A. LANGAN FURN., CO.., | Good as new : om ow: LATE 1918. Fo d T — a DIAMOND RI? . ] * near, experienced | SWITCH ARD OPERATOR — C i 7 SOUT ay Senge! 3844 Olive st. © Operators’ Bp saved iving room can be ‘arranged. | FURNITUR: oe Delmar (4.8) | Bell eg nae he pet ge ed $350 worth of an ee miles by | 3 rucks, $25 Per Mio Granite ; ’ P ‘ Y * Jewich. ve oo ae enced, | : “ CRN > Trey Le i a se" undrec handles. ge See SBC: | NITURE Wtd Wil ao i : eos". nioch, Cent. 50”, an five new * hag as; one used . , ‘ eee girls can earn from $18 t ~ |_Arnlv Jewish Hospital, 5415 Dope enced. | RN BELL TELEPHONE «o. | Gp handles. 4615 Easton ay | furni iil pay Sdc on $1 for nd. (c8) | Cw tires; cash cons} |, New and used. | ss DIAMONDs. : ?: 0 $25 i SWITCHRO mar, fe) | «neg, | CLOTHING STOR vou $5 more ‘than arene pre Ri hold Goods for Sale | FORD ~. = 134 Ohio. (eR9) levennnt?: cheap. Lindell is. i 4 DIAMONDS Wwe | ’ ell, oSS-——First-clags- aw mo vrente | SALBSLAD ae , ‘ OP Rte tt Ny BP BR eee ») | eimar 29117, aie "t8e, *hone i —Sedan: new: w Nia nk 4) = : 4 amonds. Mee we KLY o Ww ALK Yr TY _make buttonholes: "00d ole. wy nu Sts, Brdadeway = BP. W. Ww 00l worth, 1550 8S. | ‘ ONFE( TIONERY —Cheap: aquic ———___{©) Fl NITURE Wii ———————_ (2) Auto { a anes Olive. ah starter. Johnson TRAILER thee ae io city. Norman. , ‘ 4 Ss | ERLING TEACHER—For Gathor ———_ fCtor TSX, SALES] atiae a (e4) |_0d. Centra} N493R. 414] See se Want- | RNTTI RE Wtd.—Good furniture of all OF XC ange | FORD Sedan es ——— dell 111° a se a to Ucally new: Yr. r ra ath . ‘hoa: - — | SALESL [S§—Exnerience. £2) | Sn tis TP a d. tinds: large . > i ms ———e : ,: . : mee fe a ‘ N, . . . FACTORY, 16th and Locust _near St. Loute egg Ge peo, county, | oo Shes sD e lencea, for ary pony oo REAM ERY—Small ek oe hand: pice 377 | Pee elidnars pee fete ee wtcr contents of | t. _: ~~ for cash or time and are | ted | 4832 new; list Price. Grand | TRUCK—2-ton OF Wh :. DIAMC a} a | -ELEPHONE oPpER TY Teme | SAL BT en way. (ed) | 3611 Hebert. we MENCO 969.1 mont 1916 os €ash prices. Ro- | 1n_ the low-rent district, w Nan ed | SEDAN— (c6)/; 88 part payn sccept a Fim T e d floor ( ra NE OF ERA rTOR~—Tem muy SALESLADIEG. Ex: 2 a, nee ae, Th. pe ee nll (cS Suredly —_ titlliane w hab ere Smal] Stock and fixtures: en cents flats, dwellings, highest Cash pF nen mahogany oe bedroom Sultes, $66 50: our | dome light, oversize tinct.’ wiectric liguts,/ ‘large fleet of motor trucks will, ve t ue first and Ret in wages until capable of handling ty oui me marge manufacturing concern M ny 4y time: fast sellers. 6200 hey, all ae Mo ae ce bargain for quick buye.:. 1518 i HROBER. 4455 Pace, Del 85. For. 2952 ; cent off: Jecelkes n dining om ets at 20 Der | “ee other extras; big bargain Bit No ere Mop A — apet pave on to use any quaitts : eee at. 10UI8 ox H-56, p m } sO. §., = —— ~4S8ton, room | Seen eee SQ eiaitiii s (cR) | Per cent off Ww . Sets at 15 | . . . | ox T.a4 Post. ’ ty ple éwork, J ; TYPIST Re nent + CNt-Diz, VOR ae oe GROCERY - ND MEA?) xo aw , y oe ren | inne eo e have too m - (CBD) | L. Gee Mounted Mamonds ‘ i F ee light, well-heated i rat ondeinaws _ * ete see work; good ” vesting ee ‘Who can approach rm —_ stock \ iat toon fea ‘rooms PKET— Small FT RN ITT RE WA NTED i “7 Odds ang pcalffoniers, $15, ands ene fie Non ine new; 6-cylinder, 7-pDeseen z--- GOOD USED TRU . 7 what aie ~~ Pi . ree ot coffee serv ence, exnerien, “ahcement: give refer. | esting pu NIC; a clean Propositio Pause » S. 3 cVans Largest buyers of “ear ™ | lowest tna. 'cs for genera) house y ge On: seat covers and al! ye nh . a «OL lL Ge rved., , ©XDerience§ and lary : | @nN excellen pe A 2 4, n to make | PE gr on 1 tn nls. .: Secondhand § f¢ lay gp Dossible figures Seat; bargain, 1: : 7 : all extras: Ford wo ae g Ride... & . naw Come in and visit us Ask vi M; oe Rox W292. Post-Dispater ected on Rldg. “aie “eo Call 501A \ ainwright GROCER Y—A nd meat market. eacelient i - handles meee 000 ogee | or ton lane feo ee | Weg KER-A RMSTRONG HOUSE FURN —ner. Bomont 10 OMT To set terms, ae | ight delivery: ri ped reanesn ave, = Al 7 inet — - . 1ss 'PIST—Brizht yYoOune whan. ee! SALI TR 2 oe ee é; Cation; must sell at sane: Arg 40- ae eee ces offered] Phone y >) —*. 1AM Olive. Opn. Py :° ~ / EUAN, = feb) Olive et . te z an) a gx wo , wa sALSLA | ry — rooms £ € f rh } (*S } my ’ e "19 . 8 ane YT" eee- ~. ° J ie Library. nr __— eae ~~ * e! , | \ ollmer, TWEEDIE BOOT TOP CO of prience in operating Elliot- Flan? e*- or ambitious eamen Np vacancy “open 266 Finney av. . ae | WO Marti, , mati. Stare ER cO., “ * ~ AND RA NGES—Our prices oe BARGAIN ——_— ait ‘ TTR. a a é 142 j he © or typewriter, for sition va, | Ability: experience not esscnti, 2.248 sales ; GROCERY-— And ‘weet 2” Se ee | ren ————— Central AFF fee rieht and vou will save monee ima order == | s | i 42] Olive St., fourth floor. (c) office of Hote} Statler: aeete pe bes erent | lady Who is ened to man ntial: we want a m City: bring S10, or ee? Bang stand > NUTT le rn bine Quick Comfort 6-hole pong de oem to sacrifice pot “ estate I am forced C. S. Abell, assistant manager. SONA ITY to} OF oetter. Cal? room LOOT ray Der Week {| _Tooms. Marshall 2247. me rts Li wie en \@ia WA NTEN 4 yo ar ee combination Quick Meal range’, ¢?. 5- Passenger off ustberty sedan, 6-cylin- | | ‘* ' PAYRO] ] Cl eg ee ce | ~ SAT E oF. 2 th eon = 6. (4) | HAULING _ BUSINESS Reasonable. Be oe es eh me AV A ils, combiniation eq euEners. £165: black § moaion '4 months REO: ‘run Raeng } wag groom floor | | 4 , * ‘ itin enticed re ‘ us e Ss. 4 , ‘ > a5 . ‘a ¢ ‘") J & . Se - Ss, ™ . —P: nee ee aes =~ . 2 ee: ) 4: WAITTRESS—jx2] & Jeffer eee | 100d positions open [Or Mifilimecy - x. LUNCH ROOM ek -2 P.-D. (89) onntral 0427. ont 1620. —hished: bargain. Cal} Lindel] Rie fur- | Bt ICK—Late 1918 model a ——___{4) | ‘ | BUY HEN _p EED. » _ P EK R ] 1D y ¥ W AITRENs E ee nd Son. (Cc) Me Sy n; must ha Ve retaij) @PX)) om ry : sales- j a NCHROOM 2 108 N 15th a i BE Sure Vy u ] . us figure 22-2 hidiadl ae FURNISH} bD FI AT \ te - 21M. Senger touring Car . — 6 c¥linder, + Das~ ' fF - =a 4 makes hen lay: it . 4% ~i3 > . 4 Se! ‘lias . “ * , . . AVOCT ence Nig a - "wr > £ se eS. oe... | as j - yO Pi é 4 > , c Pena ba ‘ “4 “Ly —.§ ina » furnial a > ’ ’ oe . : a . — op RE Ri SR NCED LADY __ 1000 N. Gray yperienced, Bell Restaurant competent helen galary: steady positions ‘for | ey. at ROUTE—-South Side. Foz | Pros aay you sell it: we aert aun Reine | ,room flat: easy terms “e Walken eo, - ae eg Sold today, Franklin Ros 2 Fa 1c ry (ed) ' File Tee mt liel i aD Purchaser: ha Fain. | a 1600R. 3819 Shenandoah, canes It. ph TER MS AIS k. com Dieta, $1879, SA T@ | : “SS—Apply at onc So 2 eae ey S +: : RESTAU NT ——_ up - 5 office, PEN Nj & RESTAURA ANT—Gond )- paving —2—————~— | stoves: unite beet peture, | carpets and O B I - E S - . ©0.. 2818 Lox soa; | Bomont 993019 Locust 8t, ag palring. Baumann oe ’ 3D F LOOR 16TH WAITRESS —Young gir}: .. 4 "TY ’ Wages: gp, .. €Xverience4- 00d | way and Mor ian - £00d reason for sel] - ?) balance h UrTINg; $200 down | Pacer SE TRUCK — ——Fire and br mer AND LOCUST STS (c89) WAITRESS ye —810_Franklin, ’ ) igan e « = Pek _Post-Diepatch, , rs i “UGHEST cash price. furniture = all STR pap tet agate. 206 ling Out of-t i Post-Dispatch. ly Payments, Box R-384. AC KARD—3-ton, . Ae a. Hall-Marvin aa fen: te Di hee tL ——— acc stacy : ~S-——-McKinley Station. wioo7—— | o— ( SSTAURANT -Good placo 2a | gc pntents of residences and flate onwinds; order, 25c daiiy. $e x -) ow — (e}2) express hody, cab ote Ox*S. portable Vault z yg Rice ge Steady work; must be we. oe foe | oe Sd N. Srrieel account of sivknn, dor ae? | “ede. Lindell 4741. ‘RY’ Lountrt hei weer ines. ‘Discount fat, MN Batt Net rousing car: good condition: Al niald. £00d tires Oo ne a forme if ‘ Md. -Stix, N. 10th st’ tESS— Fo; dinne.. 227° CO f\ ; ~\. Spring ay. — FeO | in Pee ees, OO ae more insert; — Fal S3495L. ‘ . COndition |. : eee! oli (marl PREs8 FEEDER : (e) 414 WN 13 nner; $1 day. Deeker’« | t | PRopP TW WC “eee (c 14) le en certiong. | DODGE ( "ope ee (c5) GARFORD Guarante.a’’** e+. ee — : —Experienced an .2007 t— ee oth St. ers, : SESTAURA NT- ~Attractiy i 9a — Se a I #E—1918 touring; new ton: a | R *uaranteed, A ro : wcSS: K00d wages. Appiy 915 ‘Teces. 1c WATTRESSES—6 days week 4-7 Ex , Ly pansfer corner: good Netghbechors.® live HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SA i 3 hess FOR HIRE dition. 1811 3. Broadway. OP; Perfect ‘eas ' eit, 2-ton chassis, ee i SE WING } x: PRESS FEEDER—F,, : strairht watch 2487 Wranksi hours work; | 4“Xperieneced and ; 2° | /usIness, with excellent future: +, Bood | tn tie t= MIG ane | DODGE—Touring: fire repa| ‘Y ber cent g00d, ; OO Pin . Feerlong Printin cC r Job work. Appiy WAITRESS ek in, (co ‘4 inexper lenced lo« ation in city: must leay re; no better } ARM¢ ‘HAIRS, rockin re ON Nie, | FOR HIRE--New 1920 Fo d i S525. year to . /'st-class every Way: take GARFORT nted Job. ~~ MACHINES repaired 4 SPritawoan & Co., 709 Pine. le : S5-—One Minute Restaura. = | for 2! der ‘ a >| convince vou: $1200. Roy e city : let me wardrobes, chiff, S _chatrs, dressers, | __mousine. $1.2% hoor ue $1 hour; If. — wat. SSO4 Cook ay. (ed) | “ORD—1-ton, + ER work aranteed g : RUBWOMAN—Colored Apply 112 \ +n- —Pine st. _ Aurant, 77 / , Partments > permanent | RESTAUR Box H-208. P.-D, (4) | Ing-room set: a one davenette sets Jiv_| FOR HIRO Forest 2128 cen, | DODGE —THT RING ‘PW 1919 Her Stake bod { skwine a TT : of ° 4 ” . a oi, ‘ ~y 4 = ‘ 4 4s 7 d rr . . " : i & “ . ‘ arc ’ ° ' % = ar Wee nd | 4 . = 6 . + bf } - " " ’ el . . ~~ 5 SCROBWOMAN—Fo: of (ed) WAITRESSES—Two experienced we Positions that a fford s lendi 1 regular patrons. town: old established; | furniture: wif} sell _ small ante! of g004! owner drive. Tee: hour, day or contract: | open “pee. BRAND-NEW oki | neuoby top. newly painted, inane DASHINE we | yd SP cee . ; mone . ia ale v. aa e = oa . j : ; ry ny : —*? z b : | ‘ 2 TP eA, "Oc. ap ( > me ’ ° “ . : 3 ’ ~ > 4 , * 4 . "orn rl Pos » aan . ° le : Hotel, lage Pine S8t_ work, — Majestic WATTRESS—Bxens sot! NPronawav | Opportunities Apply Su; ne if gis @urant; clearing $125 week; price | out-of tow bylgth Ler:, tree packing 42: | OR HIRE Ford and Tasvech t_touri | NEW: LOOKS “Just "LIKE BRAM? ForD condition ine nae ee ey * yn» PEANSTRESS— > ——____ (e) | sstaurant spe ed: SPU’ watch Bale | get 7 ep: OT ee | 8S. 14th st.; Bellefemic\*, Bros... 311-i3-15| sedans, $j per hour ‘up. Grong gsand| NEW: OPERATES Tee KE. | AN LD. -ton, - oa, JSES—2 good ones exveile,¢ | Cates. any GOIW. 6414 | COLISET: 0O.. OPEN SUNDAY Cree ° leoiets: ‘ ¥. £315 Texas Ppiy Cafe. 4962 Delm; ° -9penhagen | ~—----—————___ Sn a Sede (c4) | —f0CAtIon: hargain: terms deed Cee JSEUM BLDG JIEPFPEReaw VAY. ruck was bought FOR ; —— . ( ne WO Mar. en ————— eet nS. Lindell An4s. IR pa og per ee f.? Rens. | Loctrs ‘ee FERSON AN A . new in 1919 S4 SHAMSTRESS—_w oman for whit , * | WAITRESS—_F perienced. 4 1. MILLIN ER Y | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Centralle cy | ; ve CAB ‘Stove, beds, dressers, ruoa ndell 4885-5597; Central 58161. (ca) | ee sta _| eee. ek GAR rr See + Pe r — aa “Tr Pg sedi baby Clothes: take Work naane mua, and | Olive “xDerienced: 6 days: £19 1402 | R AT RS 4 4i¥d small; must he rersonable i Free ae China Closet, 4007 West Pine ' Tugs, | WANTED te POT RERAND-NEW: REGULAR pens 6 299 ORD {OTOR TRUCK as he RES. Cash iat. a%s . : AeCurate sewer Phone F sad : é ‘a > P . be + - -' £ . Jee ‘ 5 pe « e j . . > —_ 4 . ’ . : well educated an 7 fr ern eld: must be - en and & D. mM. 1405 Belt av (4) | ing roo c aT i ing 8uU te, handson ~ Puneet . » 1-2, o8t-Dispatch _ : -. & ? 4vne ; ‘ he "ORD De , a See tion. U , . ( ae ave . hutndl >i . m furnit ineven ome live | ALL nda -4.| FO are eee COB) Very body: : #¢1 Machine sien a . a sete 28; full training sieon free: tenet: Ake over | Catt ar Well established, doing $500 weex.| ¢@-Plano, beautiful jortry table. fine play. | lanes 'S, Of automobiles bought; money | ditto Pouring car. 1920 model: Rood con- | —Uehton 1779," ~S%* eXtra good; Machine (0. x17 fooune" #3 23 are mak rained workers all St. Clair go¢ | gag amps. nice , Pag Cc. mortgages h > Nn; Kood bargaj : : ee TYPEWRITER oa : AND MADISON (e92) seems splendid opportenn yiee to £300 per month: VU CANIZING — (c4) | ed ‘rae | bed, fine phonograph; sprnette | 2340A Olive st ought. Central T7154, Soto. n D. B. Ketcham. De FORDs changed to starter mod i ™ +44 PER TERS POR . ee ‘tunity. See Mrs. 8 nes ak ~~ 4A sNIZGING AND TIRE ’ —aa | . 4ins, Wner, 5127 ¢c, ~ ° endic | Nee Eee (R) - - : (2) | _S8ves money : 4 R MONT ; cust s S. Sturges, gon | rice ; - BUSINESS — CHIE enw Cabanne. At ON ? ; ; '| FORDs__ oe i 01 __ Rox I! uP ; H 3 ea vOouAN._7. —————_5t.-_room _400 i «(omy | tHe _reasonable. 6101 Deimar bl. (c5) | “TIFFOROBE—Brass bea. areseop =! | “Cat Lindelt saat '4.—Condition no object. | taken in; {At tourings: extras: ain car | FORD BODIES wee | gBLDG.. OLIVE 2870 , SHIRT OPE a ae OMAN—To work in laundry 516 N. Sarah’ B N SEU nF ef UE BOTs cabinets 57) Rear, tuusic | TRATI == &@ nice. up-to a. 7 y no SPring seats: } Tey ne cS) ——__ : nm av. ; ee - ; Hand folders ana uD WOMAN-—For kit or: | Wash Good Pen or more ineertinns °% three | fil sale. ware 's:,classy one in our clear. | MONEY loaned on automobiles at once: no | "ORD—Touring cares ree ————_ | on. 4575 Kasto — . ROS. SHOE CO , 206 ‘Nine , BRAUER 808 N. 9th chen work in restaurant. M FOOUS, Gloves, nA gas ROOT Antenne | 206-208 N Toth 2256. for $195. Walker's i Con rear: no mort@age. Auto p P.. Mediate delivery: Also. wood 79 pn tele: im- | REMY paris and service HORSES AND 2 SG N 14th at, () | Wow Muslins an; A ’ | ISCELL | Cope et. Pea ay (05) | ere 22 live st. , ony | ~Medels. 33114 Cans end 1918; trical Service cot Vic i. | SHOEW ORKERS [op occas QptA N—For Ceoking dinner in saloon 700 | ec t rt Needle Work, | ann TANEOUS FOR SALE | COMBINATION range blue enamel. brand. | POURING CAR Wa — izht. = FORD—Touring 1 __(6) | TigEsS—y yt one . V\ ANTED Wow | Se entre] M4G1R (ec) j ’ heetings Draperies BA RRE]I SKIDS Ott tietiens ee eo —Hew ; $113. 1202 S. Broadway “ine, ~~ son: Stute price and conditinn eriwate ter- tion: cheap. nom? like new: Al cond|i- ante ’ 7 ad-new; 30x Rn ne WANT 4 Deleted eee - , ’ - ‘ u 4 x S »¢ Bin tae ae ie = An ~ he Cae " ow . le » . " on - 7 : . ae | - ; Th a) ON On tail ay Hand Folder work ta Kolored, 1a17 eaFding house, to Housefurnishings Infants’ Wear | Phone: ‘good condition? bargemsures, dicta. | hed NETTE | SUITE ‘Cabinet. cas yang | moet Dismatch. Ox M-1.} cust st. "et Gale Co.’ S030 Lo- | WINTER Top 16 ee DUMP CART Wea 8 wie : “fi la Salle. ah argain: ; ———— Op Stitchers 4149 Enright cleaning on Friday: be Toil ' A tie] Laces and g; Phone fore ABLE—At very low price, | gi ng \OM SUITE—William and > i | CABRIO! = hk Oo. aa ee Main’ >; $250 and UP; cash or time. ot ; aves ar. balls, cues oes With new cloth. h , onal, and chiftoniers. “ : = deventer m. a1 | Grassmuc S17 BRAUER eink Syiditions: highest wa +—13_Easton. monn wanes. Permanent Positions that age sel] Separate: biliian Ae eesonable; will plate minnish. large dresser, 30x40 French | CH FORD—Touring: 1918 — a" N ss Py " Tat ore iS : ; —SHOE CO 206 N ©. | WOMEN—To clean off} te? splendid op 13? ord first-class repairin es M&terials of al lkinds;| with | or: roomy 65-drawer chiff r | Oe mnnrr ASSES Covers, etc: | 9 nodel: good tires: seat | ‘ OTIC EK 2 jon RESIS sets Joubd| KiRT OPERATORS—Rxperi- x 14th. Frisco 10 ty. oenees. Apply Room 601, of Empl Pportunities, Apply Supt Broadwee Soaring. Mueller Bros.. 9299 S| sae argo mirror top; price for ftonier, | Sao ee \| Cook ay," "* “ke $325, part cash 3804 | HASSI ER DIS g new and secondhand: i : d ¥ with bo ed; Fteady "OM (cB) 4 OvVment . gh —_— : 0, (eR?) Wworts f erms. The dresser alo; ‘| y . ~~ “ton chassis: runn! ; (o%\ IP OILAY HT § “Se: Collars, al sites: 4th floor ent Co., s19 Washington, Assist in drug store. Delmar perience, to CANV ns — ——ey | and meta! or she. and patent Porcela! itt. + «00-208 N. 12th, ly, 8302 Lawton. Tgain; ac Quick- wheels oversized condition: demountanie | /TING ( OMPS _ ton, : be 4 ’ tires: I NY {ORSE Youn ~ 3) | SALAD wo . and Taylor. ASSERS AND 50 | etal top stoppers, for homemad 2! DUO BED sv (eS) | (c5) | $295: $125 dow ; & real bargain: a S. Apply SEWER—Mu fe5) ; MAN—Expertenced: om hk LICITORS azee. Columbia Bottle Co e bev. ‘ 4 SUITES—Any finish. gol ak | rett A Wn. balance 12 months. Bar- | how sole distri % Evans. Ohta: en eeVeR On wood g xverienced, to| ,WOTk, Apply at onat Village Inn Coo {Sy ~——WOMEN | ‘+ 2645 Dodier. | fumed oak or mahogany: best Chaoen oak, | ~ COUPEs arett Auto Sales Co. 4634 Chive . ’ Gistributorg - 7 HORSES —3 horses” Coats: on Rood de of man’ Locust. nn Co., €23 | ~~. diy '\CASH REGIS (c62 er covering; arm » oest Chase leath- GRANT—1091. (c5) | . os “"S—3 horses and @ Frankiln Clothing Mien ey work your oe WOMAN—To as ight ican) ) (c@) SOLICITOR—Woman; gis ~,, One, | “SE REGISTER—$750, for $450. Caba. ~ a including rd for dunner, all te ny Dertout spgcouPelet, 1918, run 9000 miles, : “47 + a Car; in good condition: qtseler Shock Abse . | i =patt_Menard. e ldg., Oo hd Td floor Lin- w ng in office: | mission: eall ogee’ oaoelary and ue ot . . ‘TD Mahogany a, v5 | = snape, fy] ; “S, ? : . - — * — ear he OGRAP HES Spenanington, roy Sayvman Products Con 8117 ok: ee qT. M. | Guna 4. 3128 Brantner. ae be —_— teruLSTER—New. and typewrijers a ynolstering. William a apeatry. . ie y Da» ’ ; oo a? ‘Pairs «, ; — € 46 Delm: . ed Open! ; erful and fast - d ie Wri . etn. nig enn eo Ce... ; P . it opportunity, . 2 * : WAY ane ih ““Mattis, Pjer Corp: APply G et start, $2.80 per day: no * + wakes! Box fy’ patment satistact an iS. Jefferson ay -°°% mn foal Co., | FURNITURE : J PP oe ee ‘ ——— = “ > ot ies; leaving city; deat} ae e; bed ; Nita le rims: just overh * ‘wat. condition - $850- nger., In first-#ass “~~ MARA R SALE. ae . a NOGRAPHER . r a4 -) men with 8lo oo ELE¢ TRIC R - (62) Laclede , 1; Cheap, 33004 condition: SA75 M auled: 497 , ; wo a. Cha 1 ONIN sg pee a § “R16 yea (c)| syndicate . 10,000 each Se conde eR. PUMPAs_ ee | ne ~ r. Bauer. Main 976 Delmar. Fo - res Kohler, | BOOK ; et WAN | (a 2S alten. cal meet, preferred; Dermannie ane "oe te jeorn graining and metal paint | Wells; a guarantees urchase of producing om | INCUBA tion. _ 2200 Miamt. — wise , Dita, URE— 2238 A S. Jefferson; ent] a eWith ne oubelet: Ppondition Al; ih MAXWELL—i9i9; popeoe pern : on accep, ; —— = : 201, Post-Dispat h per Fieh Ca 415 No n erring dept. liaase Tire Vulcaniz; oO present Prices V iC REFRIGERATO 2 08) fit: terms Walk : £0 G. cozy home ourt- lights and ‘ : self-starter. electri b chte; runs fine: good ti! . Starter Prices; don't se}) her WANTE.. ne stemaenaradinemasnase ee iF OGRAPHER—Capable ne: Ow at 3) | EAR nk 05 Graver’ av, “Cast | to promote yo S—Counter display cases: | FC RNIMi2 ——cr 8206-208 N. 12th. fe5) | tratia’s tne’. other equipments: 1] gf oaturday: take soso" flown, Est sell | 1408 Cass. Tyler psngtor? Seoae 4 sil pay : . = my ~ is , s FURNITURE_F me CU vo, ot touring or r ‘ ‘Will! $5 weer , + $75 down A yier 2823. discontinue : 2 oppertunity: ¢ mo TH le, Willing; 00d OMEN White, to Clean offices 2. [AVE aw ne ne CS) | tf“rms to © sales of meat and rovis{ “ OF sale; new — | .2te4 Gravot oadster; Cash or te —— -_ 1510 Fran lin. 24 + Dalance APPARE ‘ev material tp so Box H-47 Post D patch eerience or mo room 601 Carleton Ria ces. Appiv ‘ onderfy] r — | Bow. £2. sult: wet list of ; ons; used dressers chiffonj and slightly | -‘-* Gr 8. rms. OVERLAN : oor. (e) REL Wta_ for A. Stern itt» and Chess | : -Dispatch re, WwW of.. 6th and Olive : %) ; p Oposition | Lowe Scale Co,. 510 Satisfied users'| ing suit day ers. wardrobes din- | FORD—c..... "22 ND— Model ‘oo? — Es en's suite ‘ ee +. 3 = : OMEN... FON In . | nen - Y12-514 St. Charle es, avenettes, ry ' -OupDe, 1918 m y}« 1919 ‘ , touring. ] P » ©. ercoata, REMOVE (ian ; : oTndy GRAPHER—Ang oo om Fullerton Ridge” offices. Apply Janitor ite n Speed equipped baker | REFRIGERATOR- ote ae : rles st. (c@9) ae rimene ngs and. mactrooses: oa | umpen enna anit. demaurectrio ‘Wheat tires perfect, one nett ,Deratin condition: | ninenee® = a saute Ca Concrete nw ti Ont : “ fee pall office; must » ond Ung | WOMEN : (c) S) aces a j ,@nd household: direc ” tactoreroceties| reliable resent at half the price: cre wi ra tire. speedomet :| Ster green; prj a ererant Brew- | venter Ding Co. a ance: state a e. ex e of nice 8ppear. “Xi—Two, between ages 25 a — | ‘ . ready estab]; } | sumer Howe x. rect from factory to can avle penple We will bu + Credit to | equipment: Stored a er and other balance 4 ce low; small down Payr er. ©.mar SOF - oe a W-loe Pp enn perience and salar j stock work patchin =) And 80, for | all ws. te ished: | ' © Scale Co.. 512-514 “| Your goods, pr Py y-gitOVe or store eLaranteed months; finest “ months. uber-w Ment: APPAR , . : 2... VY 25 O8t- Dianateh ¥. Box ary, exce]] K and sorting; 00d sa}. | ig money m k DT ees St. Charles, mont 807 Osser’s, 321%-20 Olive B ul b condition tires good: Car Co Coliseu Motor | ElL—Buvyer of | ; PY : “> ; - . . . , . ~- “ é . _ . . = ** m Bldg J f r | ae , ad les { . - on NOGRAPHER {cS} emp! te atoning conditions: ‘sho * anes MeCAS. | ROAD aad (c16) Central 5533, >) Teal for someone MN Cash wer” | cust. + Sefferson and Lo. Ondband clothi pipes. etc. Ask Grane eae iA br . mployment, adu OW past » gy AAD and rajir —_———_ ™ —— (c@2) | ment © balance » small cash ¥ , x SOing, au Tr » 4. , take shorthand ana fet init Who can WOMEN —A-7_— gation, ete. Box H-32. pp | KILL & CO., 417 Inte ve | _U_8., at Foster'c 410 Wwe Parts of the | $50 FURNT' ee | Motor Car ee .: months, Huber- Wilson PAIG 5- or _(c75) ow 4 ats: also en’ ; a yeu. He | phone ST a Mestre Co igs Sieh arty “OOK: | exsleive nen “be? SPA Alri to works | Life Bldg een eh | ee eigP ANTS Larger ee CO | | gs DONURNITURE FOR $5 | settaSty Co ‘Colca dy Wish alot areragied thie Ga eq, Gaplinder;| REM, Ml PA Ee * Foams: 1109 Pine gt ”’ “| pertence “¢ bUndry; some ex. a ( tubs, wrin Jawn nee: wash bench, PUT [| ’ 1 PER WEE cT5 — Yo : » 9 financial | © and clerical «: , vancement assured A , “4 N AM TABLE—$325. OPMAN FURN co *%.. SEIGEL,. DORRIS—7 170 down jess. trad oOmica); shoes, ladies’ over aces ne J6-In, trighe s fe nstitution;: he work | en and Towel Ser. C ” tlas Lin. 6 ve been ¢ | 1314 “9: for $150. Cab ° -+- 2200 FRANK ; “passenger; l RRO "ne ©. 2340A Olive (4 ; Gresses and ier 125 feet jon auired: salary $70 : St references re. | SS F.€0., 2719 Pari thousand ortunate in 8 — ecanys: LIN, body; all a ti80 | tourt Car | REO IX’ — Touring ee Olive. 64) | Bean shipments: will . * ‘ ; « : J 22 FX : . : Xx W.198 P -D Wo, one ~ e (ch) ( Shares of Gal} . . ecurin aA fe i TE! ES my — ee (cOD . n fine condition: bar = e ouring. 7-Passeng > Mical con. © st. ee Db Pi greahent position for right party: : Der- ° ; , = . os Post: Dienn’,, “ed. Box H.204 ae ¥. For sale: ren Post-D| : -O Der share. of our pur-| solid wae, S telescope, mo and; and other standard m wed Quick Meal Spatch Apply 7:30 a.m. G. MATHES ankiented & permit by the \company h walnut tripod w Uunted on; deli makes : is : aS8 ¢ case: vered and ‘ Al condition: ng Commission lissourl Sta ll for hen new. gait first- Oo Connected, 85 up p 0 int beaut} - APPAF - "ee - Motors. generat rs for : , economica] ‘EL Wtd —35,000 thachine wo, . " car; wondertu] buy for - Dowerful Sults, ove ' I ime work. Johan Has r J e D . er and ; s - new, $300: ’ —— Ulive st. rosser 8, ROADSTE sment. someone: @™ma!) re oats, dresses, af 4 oo Main »? et ta SF STENOGRAPHER_p, CO., 3111 N, Broadway. (c7) Let's wet tomonthly on the par mn D 0 offer? Weinberg, 2900 at have yeu | H TING Oe BUICK—19 ne Motor Car ene in a —* Huber-Wiison pap draperies comforte; ) OTOR#—And generat ec feanufacturing concern, in Rast UY, _iatne ST, LOUIS FANCY wo K CO. | Us exblain to vou the wk this evan”. FL. © mY er o22 Easton. EATING STOVES tom am winter top a cord tires, ons. pe uJefferson and Locust "*”: - will catt on 15 minutes’ ent a save 0 to M0 ver con . ee expertence a : uls; > y, OX M-l14 p S of this ¢ | ds and ¢ Arettes: Chester. Ruy John , also summe TUDEBAKER— MLE Mar 65. F 4 asa MN Tth of / f ¢. Box His, telephone num + | PCOS OT pe eost-Dispatch com- | a “amels, $1.60 4 your heaters and r bie lock. pa . 1919 lent 6; + “Orest 767. Gelber = rortry ae Sexe : -181,. P..p Tr. 616-6 8 Wa hi ECOS Off, LEASE—_1. (c6) | 4. 0r8eshoe, 8c: all 1060 per carton: | Bros’ and save anges from Langa dell bh Mr Sints nt See at 8312 Lin- touring: tn fine Condition - has passenger ° ‘ | RACTION Ew INE "4 ‘OGRAPHER Yo : . ( ax) 8 ington, i Vear comm relat E—~Have few Mace | tobacco, 8 for Cc: ou eee and *wist | sizes. 18th and A ee cent: all makes ana CH . be only ar a dem on used CLOTH : ree ite ., oe ' A . az in “ . © se: he ” ~ = : NDLER— (c4) - onstrato alne Mt " THING Wtd.—J9 oe | ba 't.8 : x i. re perience: Remington = lady, with ex. equire | Pecos Count co leases | in midst | ;,Kars, cigarettes and toheen ete line of | HOUSEHO! —— ashington. C76) l Pa 1918, chummy rogdst right. terms to Please © May: price *8, sprin ' iad! | ; a ps * oer rt and willing worker: oor: Must be Sal . : | have to drill: a hut eloned You 4 of ow Cc t-Rate Toba ©cos pric veiy bine 4D GOODS— Three ——- ¥Y Painted, overhauled: te oT, new- Mr. Falk nar. . nmt4l.eA for for’ 3 coats: also highest D o BERN LRRD Es age : ‘ ld fo GO not | _lin. co Store, #15 Yr nation range, h rooms, com-./| ena: Grand 5a ; ‘Srms. O. L. Baer- men's suits and ove “ « es MACHIVe sor £ 2 : -Dispa teh State salary, Box esgirls, Order Clerks g roundiny drilling: ja. ~ Sdvance on ank-/ chean 7 + heating stove: ; 42R. DER (eT) e rceats; call ’ : a4 : ‘ z! . Page 2 sur. USF NV 7 j I . 7601 Ivo - ’ complete AKER—Cmai Fs mands r write 2631 Die kron: our A NFW ’ e new good sanend tina feaay employment. raphers, Will consid, oe cle Olt comp, 8600 feet. 4 miles Poot, Men- | a ~ Inede org tRL Care €ioss Noor 2) | LAMPS—3 large electric and $) | SFr, Late aoa emY S-cylinder, 4- ° wed tn ~ tires, ia —— 2 ul minutes. Harry Applet an | -_ Ole 1522 ‘Otte - . and utice oF Advancing: state oe without e ; as 6Girls mile Texas weil aown 2 fect: 9 | WATER HEATER —otin (oS) | SPring av. ne 1 gas. 506°N. | dition: Shock abs bers, nechanical condi- & down “palanee gourtaing; takes it: By Pe 310. 000; also all i mi = Sise St i Post. Dispatch. salary expected. Rox M-53, om q Xperience if highly rec menced, gtiohem, oa =oe 400 feet: 7/ _Washstand. 113i ona Haywood, and | PiRARy LAMP—$20 Cabany 6 (89) tires bene: beautiful star @ blo fina second floor. ce week. 1510 Franklin, | wii) “te $25. 3S, Reed, badly or mon Lane = - ™ STONdoRi pits Wri ’ : eral oth s com-; W ; ~ mit ——— Nouth, we Fey S83. 6211 — OW use; : 8 Rr CA (c)}| ma a | 7 f8@Me panels: upholate, “yew. sample. ‘ otor Co. and can be A) ne, CONdi tion 1 pa M U S I ¥ emple " stead e and : erview giv) ere: act quick tf YOu wanes, Price gs | ena 8. phone | jour. $150. io PHolstered jin high-grad . idg.. Jefferson and Loc + Coliseum lef bought for 2000; 1918 ’ . x H.14 q Post. ‘ A position ; articulars , ng nay make You rich ~ cay want 40 acres: it i , —e -_ wet Sa. 1202 8. Broadway © ve. CHEVROI E ust. (c75 231 actory terms. Mr oner mode; Cloth ' . ~=Who NG de) lopment ocation of lea Oday NEOuS WAN fas eee .chairs, two dr — operating condition: i rhode: finest mi Season's na Olid avate ny wo : ust orene to do ov GIRL-Experien / | rT * : o. Darkenw te Sea ane de- PUR ater cme Oe Wty Ts stove. S42R Enright @88ers and tra: paint } f tires pe ect, one ex- T Nutes notice: am. sale ze if eity: state salary in nort tn wart) _Work: must be 14 ced = for Clerical way Exchange Bldg Pr d. owner. 217 ALL saloon RANGE—Rlue : small ~ alll, ®zant black enamel]; low: | ~~~ RUCKS N. OFS Post-Dispatch expected. Rox H-140, Frown Shoe Co. 12th "ena welt Milton. | * Phone Olive 5494 | fara, ete * pou reat Axtures, regise dining-room suite” Coal: alsojgolden k| Huber-Wilson yment. balance "| Fo ier 1823 w aay: eee a tCh. . Ae Tn Ss, [ ee AI .8, bd ' . coe eet OT _ 8220 sh 3 Oa uder- Wilson or Cc the. RD—One-ton k: ail NOC NG LADY ip ie ee aton (oo! A WORK ; CR) | LISSZW. wht. 23404 Olive, Ro —— RAN ; - ._.»henandoah. Bldg. Jefe ar Co. Coll ° truck; w drive: “RTOWing atatine experience not Neceas, holesale | A St. I pteghty, CHANCE | APPAREL & td.—_ Mv (4) No. 116, $14: Sy : : Wilson heater FLANDERS—R 16 ve st. (o8 > @ salary : ameery. §Adidire Hus manufac av en's suite Supe - SkDewoted, Roy tas, P14; pie Chance to a fom uring com R00d condition. 1407 on stor No. 11, $10; G LADY wi 7 Obear. } 3 ° ; ne ts men handy wip tiers | lises: a 0 furniture, rugs “Unks and va- . o l With tools | Shipping c oadster; Bosch ‘1-ton: worm riv tires, ne ; def et? ad 2320 t station, x Vandeverntt®*7: cheap. Linde 1112,” 16 Olive st. 7 “(on ( With so _ Would to . . RUGS—fKargain Glolh Ca, er. CHARACTERS wis. anical line. me @XDerience in | wether with _, Make an estmaea + Deln i 5S, stoves, Texas "824 Oliv ash cL Varpet Cleaning © ' FORD Work. on cal! = ledge of bite ‘wim’? ye J wie some | preaencern, Day ine wang THADIe Cet ing O° | iT 1% CREAM FREEZE waren 1846. (oR) | RUG— Brass bey et - _._ fom terme. ei Wasniigod,, Condition; bargain TRUCK me ( eAkRRIy 9718 Deimar ate men x POR order * With It» emma ATY and ga On: engi om ' “To buy- ' . >», eater, range, dreas iS 28 ton, \CK—An : > "4 79 erenenr * LADIES — Bright ~soetch. fe} | ble to invesy fmPl Hoon *PPticants must ex | nF MOLOF. 2800 8. “Sethernnt”| RUGS re _ATHI Kawton, emer U4) | _ SIDA Nene d 8dstor. rune fing; rea delivery; terms. Hatley. 2117 i e unediate Bo SICAL IN mach t, PANY'’s stock, whi. X54 in ° | WANTED eT (o7) | *S—-For sale; lik ’. Chin 2 | A Neosho. Riverside S94W -| FORD TrieGk Ye st. (14) : , | $ ; ines, to On | saf ich fa rare com ED—Wijj a ee 2 | e new. Chi oS ; (cB) U —~Groc y Sear ned r: LESSON Bronx Hat oa to sew straw * investment wit opportunity and | discont; Pay cash for odd = | —--eaning Co. tae9 Finn “ago Carpet | FORD—1918 roadster: —— new; term . y: u i hig Rr00d . . sees. . " — A ‘ ae ' , Washington, | ff" of company wift interview sur3: Dresi- | _A. Stern tery Material in tron and ete. and | RUGS—Axmineter > 3 reece oe | tse: chean’ terme.” 2738 Chosct:, carefully TRUC ton. cb) sults $450 ups a (o4) “ private office, Victo ew app! Canis et | Wr ‘ and Chestnut sts, * teh yeed ; new congvlecs, ae Brusselis- slightly | 5 (’K—Open : reoats. “ . sta, ria Bidg.. Eighth vale, secondhand shots... c i412 Olive. + furniture; bargains FoR COAT. ae cloth; fur celled = Bs in, (c62) ’ sult cases ang rifles. re- SIDEBOARD— (cS) D—Trucks: open expr SS. oresy 2410. . = : Franklin. oe ~ 7 Jjeather-seated shape: terme fo" POY: car . a 812iw*: 885. 854 McKean", Locust st * of mink col Barnett Sales Co (c8

Page 25

' | - - ee ee ee ee ete ARRAN PR ME A MHA IS WEN RA A ABS EE GRADES ANE ALEC APA Pa = " . a nearer oer NEP eH pete hie eA a me + : = om _ = osm - —_ - — » - anne ” ae _ - on Ree Meter 4° —_ USICAL MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST APARTMENTS : FARMS FOR SALE iat wt. i a Sic PAPA MAA A AAAAAH AAA AAAAAA AEA Ne NE ME ARAL SLICER DED BE DORE SS AGRE Be ALLOA FOR SALE. ‘ MUSICAL. INSTRU! INSTRUCT Ww — VcTi Pp AS ty R TRADE w $3, raincoat $2.50. ISTENSEN SCHOOLS have 9000 sa USED Emerson player, $32%; a fine player in| #entiemen only. iB) . ee ae eee barn, nice orchard; “srto0; “others. Wwi2 ) $83 Detmar. fied piano pupils in St. Louis. Sena po walnut case; plays 88-note music; worth WeStTMINSTER ——~ | PERSHING, 5336 (Browning Arartments)—| Chestnut. ‘es “tis ch. ys 85 PL., . 3836—Neat! . =~ RCOAT--Fur collar, $16.50; extra ur | free booklet. Open evenings and Sundays. | 8775 new; we core this = _fzehange on a nished rooms: Bell, Lindel! 1619M. Meas eve-Foom efficiency; immediate posses-| FARM—Ideal stock and dai farm: ie collar, $6; dynx muff, $5; collarette, $4.50. | Holland Bldg. and Ode | ) on bidg. Olive ve72. | Wurlitzer player; t uit. ; fhe ONE & RG_SCO sie, “Box At-1i8, Post-Dispatch, (A) | | © $837 Delma _{e25) | THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER PIANO 09., WESTMINSTER PL., 3801—Pleasant scoond. OREON E. & RG. si OTT. £00 Chestnut.(c)| Louis. Box M-119, Post-Dispatch. _ (#1) Former Home of late Halsey C. Ives , EoyER OAT—Pinchback $8.50 = istlt _ TUNING AND 006 Olive st. (c&2 AY y Pp | fre | 5s sedhieipaistapidinictimommer Aplnidbiliilits aii ” ¥: time. . aT a : " j natigeaca ts 4 . oon ; Riefling’ 3 Delmar, SCHUBERT & SONS, 2007 “Frankt' 1 AV.; free POR SALE Ri4 Sasteate: 5 rooms; sun parlor an $22°0.__Rox 34. Rarnhart Mo. S| ! p, OVERCOAT $5: silklinea, cost va mm gilk- estimate on tuning: repairing and of slr J o rer-| GARFIELD, 5243—Furnished he a | closed sleepi - . = | SiEsOU _ if . Bon me tike new; big t Fain | lined suit, $7.50; trousers, $2. ) Dies ae PRomont 171. Central 1571. r ‘el an aaa a os note : ete agg! emg pear General cote 4 7 rooms | hardw oad Fioore, P ped as oe bed. | | mt a sone yg a hd ow 1 Twelve-room house with 63 acres. Present owner has _— exten- . wey ING and player work a specialty. Fr yano:: as yeen 1orougchiv!— | te will decorate to suit e * eu. ductive: no wet. waste lands: good schoois| twa 4 ; rj i i ider efling’s, abe Main. ‘ss y's black serge; $7; brown wool Stell, 1414 nN 16th, Central 1948, Ty Te : ak = cy _ : “8 J ROOMS WITH rH BOARD—CITY, | 800: Garages can be had: hy * 57nd | and churches; close te good raliroad town are improvements and is now leaving city. win eames Worm drive, new: immuan a ane Q818A St. Louis te) : pee overhauled: sold new for $800 ; Sug pees ee, | 890; references required: open for inspection | and 5 big markets; RK. #. D. and rural tele- | | County farm in part payment. to B . ; fall day phones; fine for fruit, ¢egetables, poultry | / pay. ett med aM a —= Sos | PIANO TUNER—_Re : — : | BE _~ patrer, factory f toe | , ¥*>( ° } : ‘ e ROOM AND BOARD—Prefer employ ed "@n- * “~ FF , EXCHANGE tor 1741R; Sidney 927W. Birdman, 1813 ‘sS, how $398 » ae asonabale terms ; tlemen who can appreciate the surround. ANDERSON. wenn, n+ ‘Chestnut’ st feck Waar ee , plenty, joluae tae te IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Rare opportunity for buyer. irst-class semanen b — 4 oe PPO rrr. | Jefferson av, : ings of a first-clas private home; stic ee he ; (cl4) no interest “d ietly ——————— —————— ———— | inspect; money back after one year if dis- . e > * . r an y pt i - gem one ; , tt Sales Co., ‘oni modern in every respect. Cabany 566.31, ————— = a Satisfied; photographs and full informa- | SEE US © Pierce RE Wtd.--Exchange paper hanging $2 EXPERT piano tuning, repail ing, a = experienced, for old pictures, furniture, sonable; all work guaranteed. y ue Poi). MAY ERN oe & ROOMS AND BOARD—Would like to com- | me tion free. H,. O. Sales, 909 Baltimore av., ve ton truck = r x useful articles. 4952 Page. Forest 028. man, 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Vieto MAY, STE “j & CO.,. i municate with a few business men who ap- | | " . _Kansas City, Mo. 48) I: | ETCHER R HARRIS REALT Y co. seattle: Saas ™ a TRI ¢ ~K—2-ton: will accept Ford car for mart s02t.. 12th and Olive Sts. (cd) Siadeur se astheas talemaead ; BIL MOR E ||; FARMS—A number of good, well-improved | || ” , , ‘ : . : a, Ve truck: 3 € hit yient truck in good condition. 1415A $2.00 tbe, cheeks igh pianos, pia ye rs: | ~ first- class WIHRI ITZER’S rave a wonderful assortment wala wont: PE ape the best ‘the imarieee | | Fw Be -— and ail in oa = | N W . Cor. I ourth and Olive Sts. A repair wo . ’ 4 i 440% _ : #. ¢ as ; . ‘ . ; i / + Seo ‘oun y Mo. : rangine from , ™ ; = ©; terms if ‘seek a ——— ence. H. 3 Saal Fe ceaee’ ‘Sianev ey of slightly used upright pianos in all one, affords; well peamet Bae rv 7 refined | |/| APARTMENT HOTEL acres; price from $65 to $185 per acre: ¢ od | = — = mem Locu at. “ae GOL D AND SILVER 70. Victor °°, » (o14) gy surroundings. I hone aundae 5145 »\V : ‘i i | FIREPROOF 1] terms on half or rmore of purchase price, ae » 4 “ erms @ ) } . 4 . 11s 5 nie: vis Y i ee: immediate Sele Le — "~~ ee aa ace lest aan cn ttt tee a. # @ver. There are Ae well-known’ on makes hem | SOUTH 1 BS lt awa: hinh SD te ge Fg tn M, all in FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE * eas aes a your . ‘a HIGHEST Pric e sao for gold, old jewelry and “—~ : al Paldw in, Bachman. Hardwan. Gapler, Sing- Pie a AP AAA 38643 Washington AY. i} cultivation: Od a res in wheat: land is hi! ack ORR a Ft % rne ales Co., 2811 g broken false teeth. Miller, 708144 Market.(«) | PIANO w .—Ste einway Grane: will pay | ,2°; Wurlitzer, Lindeman & Son —- BOTANICAL, od mage on ogg room, with board, Newest and finest in St. Louis loam; grows 60 bushels corn per acre, S- | FLAT—$834-36 Garfield; double, 3 rouse C ie _ BEST rices for old gold an silver. Aldore cash. Forest 527M. (c3) | rHE RU DOM. PH WO, ge R PIANO ¢ O., all conveniences ; Park and Compton car. Daily, weekly or month] R er ‘|| room dwelling. barn 40x50: price $1535 wer both: modern. Owner, Cabany 2147R. (c%¥2) 14t ——_—___- | 06 Olive st. (c62) | Grand 4540M. 7 mates, | acre: $4000 cash. balance in payments at 6 RESIDENCE—34™ Vernon: panel end car In fires Jewelrs Co. 213 W. th PIA p0d for baker or la dr (oS) —— NOS }_ AND _ORGANS - tk a. ae oe ‘ ‘|| per cent. T. J. Sweazea, 314 Fullerton ¥ aoe u a ARKE?) price pid . LPLPL PP i a a veo m HARTFORD, 3510—Steam-heated paric "1 NOLD, Manager, | , aze s rt modern: exceptional bargain; Con tnds _¥ c for old 9 silver, false PIANOS—In our exc hange de ee gee eae yeep a pat lor, with Telephone Lindali Gene it 99 OF. 4 imen ; motern; exceptions sai ff in . ERAS Rata KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. Barn rnett Sales 3 teeth Penney! lvania &. R. Go... 21lu N. 10th PLAYER- PIANO— Must, Sell at once, leayv-| - . ° ~ ton. stall of 3 Olive 3463. Central 4083L. (c60) ing citv, Cabanyv h438J. partment, 1D upright high- bap b+ urdebe 3047—Nicely f furnished _ south sp See Tr = ¢xXpress * Ganti paid for old gold, silver, platinum, dia- CHICKERING G, plain case: fine i: a > a il ah = ront room with board, for two gentle.ne @ sult you. Bars; /. monds, gg jewelry: up ‘to $20 sed old wane delive ry, "$285: $1 a erade ; Some of the best makes, all conveniences. Sidney 3321, Victor : o624R. 160 acres, located close to 3 towns: 120) Can Sell on 30% Investment eee ' f . / gs ; . | 2 4 “pepe aii y ; eT . , . ‘ ‘ . i . ae cres oe . iu ; ‘ . . | At st. z fajse teeth. Phone Olive 1243. Miller's, 1322 ILIAN O.. 1004 Olive st. eh | such Aas Hardman. Mehlin & Wesi A s under cultivation, balance in fine biue RESIDENCE— Brick: W Fort t: Cc ” Olive st (eR) PIANO—$7 4: pone. on AR AAAALR AAA r | grass, pasture and timber: about 12 acres of >? rtf ¥ Ch . ee i u bright, taken in trade on. c ) y latin ttn “r ate Sonne yggynd Oy - me Hurry ; Hurry I! our ance | cor. Linton; 7 rooms, bath; hot-water heat; D TRUCK = ‘ JEWELRY. WAT —— ft he ood, condition for a beginner. ‘Sons, Marshall & W endel, Bald- | CcABANNE, 553d—Large, well furnished) | manag Wn Zaeres Sae, eee Ar ’ 1 . - BRO | lot 60x120; _ price 400. STRODTMAN & Dinter white wale : ‘ ; ED beke —V dug. CH ES AAN PIANO CO., 1107 Olive st. (5) | win Kimball Vose & So t south room; ood voard: private family. | | || large barn which will accommodate 30 head | BEN ALTHEIMER & . | STRODTMAN, 3607 N Broadway. (c62) Se ¥y; Year ts ANNAN | PIANO—$50; used upright: full size; good ’ reneeh . NON, etc., | Forest _837€, (4) | APARTM I} NTS of stock; also a large horse barn. 'arge ma- | R CO MORE IN CUT PRICES. > sl chine shed chicken houses. smokehouse., Fine Illnois Farm | Paying $600 Per Month pene — = MO AA ALY AL GOI BAO iy henna Mee pee i | 5050 Terry av., 7-room residence, in fine - ut board, | 3664 Washi ot A | Woodshed: all necessary outbuildings: all 408-409 Wairwricht Bide. (c4) | der and modern; owner leaving the T Nbeoto | a) — sg Do in good repair: large water tank, capacity 10 from $5000 to $8400; near General a | FRANK AVIS, 4365 ington. of cd : ; a‘ Py a DIAMOND RING 1% karat; bargain; $275 playing condit’on: , terma $1 er week, ‘at prices from $75 up; reason- | CATES. h42—Furnished rooms with or with- — Granite Bl T AN PIANO CC ks, $25 Per ee 3 5) fee . Montt =, DIAMONDS—Bought up to $500 per carat, | | PIANO Weber: in fine con: lition: reasonal able terms. No interest. MAY ,» | CLEMENS, 5661—South room: modern con- i+ oe pair: : s Oo cr CENTRAL | . large or small: immeat ae +4 any size, any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive. See Mrs. May. Apt. 225, Georgian Court ! qn 7 > . ~ 9 r veniences: private family: board optional NOW RE ADY FOR arre Is, very fine well water: * acres fo | Works. ken Jn trade. 2290 Olive (ea , (cR) Ant oe N8#70 Kingsbury. 29 pA ls ERN & CO., 12th and Olive _Cabany 37°6M. , a aa ' v | es a and os sien med got | POLLED ILL " ALE ° - , - y ers ¢ tle | sti mse se; Cc i ‘ 7 first-class condition: Bossa _ pi AM MONDS Wtd.—We will pay cash for your LARGE SELE CTION of “RS- note music rolls; ists (e5) ENRIGHT. 4225-—-sinxle room with board: | | OC( | PAN( y mew “nie Bg at S10 nn. fe a. rm s. a $3000 BUY S BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR =) . Lindell 1113. T16 N. Wag | diamonds. See us for highest prices in the| .these are in ol Ny gee but slightly | oO "** 2 very desirable home. 44) | | : HT | ' PAUL JONES REALTY CO ‘ eee” eee ag city. Norman, 7 N. Broadway. (egy | Soiled from handiir 2he and un = a . Rents range trom $70 to $130 | ri Beg et 4 Seen ee. ee alas a CENTRAL : practically n c6 Byer — AEOLIAN (¢ oO” 1004 Olive et. (on a e TALKING» MACHINES FOUNTAIN, 4803—Apartment A; elegant 7 £Oese Di O pie | Fourth floor, Wainwrieht Bk rents $404 per annum; lot 144 to 20-foot N. Vandeventer. °9- Tings DIAMONDS WANTED $50 TO $175 buys fine used uprights, stani- | AROLIAN VOCALION. style 800; fumed oak Le vou an ee eee ROSENBAUM- || CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | Uich SPvaRT, 1002 Chestnut ot \ ‘ Suburb b 2 ‘ Q e ea - ‘ ‘ 4 aN« . - i | : : . . x. | RR os r will accept a Ford aa I pay $100 to $500 per carat for your dia- prices prone sok ol nie ie ees | se; slightly used; chance to get a high} McPHERSON, 4032—Newly furnished. front | HAUSCHULTE ae ee | S eee tn ate Th «7 \ \ Market St. uburban nt on truck. Apply 141g) eee: ne “gn espa + aa arse or too small;| 2191-92 § Grand a rw ro fat, | ‘ade instrument at a saving; monthly reoin; board optional. (7) ” - ses ¢- Ete We | LOT—Bire her st. .: Geneend Motors ee 2 SA\ kK CAR } A RE ‘ . . ns e buy any size; also loan mone Qn SE eyments, : 7 ot af ‘ ‘4 | of biock from Wren to Partridge avs., 40 | ——B will accept Ford your diamonds m2 very small interert. _— lI.AYER-PIANO—$285: = mahoxany, bite: S‘FOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (5) sat? am gy et iain ame +t 2407 N. seeaewey, | feet; has sewers, wr ater, gas; bargain. R. BUY 1816 CHOUTEAU AV Station argains k i MILLER, 3 N. Broadway. Diayer: 88-note: bench and $19) wo-ts % BRL NSWICK PHONOGRAPH in mahogany |: 7 ae at 2 S. WATSON, 212 Wainwright Bldg. ie on 7 : Buy Market st. property before prices .| ROUM AND BOARD—-Front room; steam | |j = ——— — — =O, Four and Five Room Flat are hiked on account of that new suburban station the city proposes, We have the best truc n good cond . S : 1 door north Market st. Established 1888, (¢8)/ Tells: terms £2 per week. Bigg tothe he ag Pap als - Z : > LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1107 Olive «* 7 oe’ et-class condition; at @ reduc- heat; good board, $60: single. $40. Fores: |‘ a Speculators and Builders, - attachments, panel i aa ~ PIAMOND [ > 7 © ee EN Se emrenes nw | mes fern is ff desired. - 2066 Baths, hot and cold water; well bDullt; eckrard Giimore, Armoum Your 4i d “4 5 ap oa ; ae gpa pion ant mo gle ER pat DoE AIRE ES a EC) ROOM AND HOARD—Large. front? = |= FLATS AND A ried "WANTED - Attention! price $4500. = eae PUB RR ANY esc. ockvards 4 our diamonds valued fre oe pres aay" » “ON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH— * ‘ ee > bag vom, | “s : | : : \ ‘ : ; ' owning and — > ws first and get our offer; yy Penny oth a Ao ae page music, ei cash; stored e I'umed oak case: this is a png toto nll St Bnei a inate only; near King’s highway | FLAT Wtd.—i or 6 room modern pia es Por sale, 1080 ft. vacant. near Grand av.; Martin-Breitt R. E. ( 0. ae SR se: _ 816% € ‘ ‘hestnut a ptor trucks will asthe © ¢reasing in value daily; we are in a position, — irand, corner of Wyoming. _{eG) , nt and in fine condition, at a saving. See orest_ 1802. ihiticlriiiiuhce West End. Box H- Post-Dispatch. must be sold at EALT Owner leaving city. | 1119-21 Chemical Bide. make small pay rneute . : a to use any quality or any amount of loose or PLAY FE R-rla N¢é —— $112: m ahos ran’ + . at once ROO M—5400 west: warm southern fro: It ( lou- i k LAT Wetd. To. ren t: mo le rn Southa 1m K¢ KR Ke RUST _ Rt 4 Y ( O., 16 ( hestnut. ° Rox T. 04. Post-Dis. ( 7 wn mounted diamond S: as high as $500 per carat note; bench, cabinet and 64 natle. music: : _ABOL TAN 6 ie 1004 Olive st. (ch) ble room, people employ ed only: ex ‘ellent | S00nN as possible. Mat! ews. “S484 Shaw i F I N A N C I A | © oe a is what we pay: we buy all sizes. & SMITH ~ ty * sarah ment yt morthly terms. Box C- | AKA FONOI A—Columbia: used; = | table, quiet neixhbornoed. Box W- 185. FLAT Wtd To ge a — a ore ies ' * = . “129 WN 2. st-Dispatch. a, ~w -Disn: mow 2 it moder I: se . , , SED TRUCKS ee ea Grand, opposite Metropolitan ae ©) | “new, with 35 seiections: will for 825. | remt-Diepateh. ei | BIptUN, BOON Ae possible,” Mathews “U343A | FACTORY sITe—s sor. 14th and Mon- |SINGLETON, 1420B—Beautiful 3-room flat, = Bide... 5 doors north of Olive st, (c8) | STEINWAY style A erand piano; fine for| Mav-Stern Music Dent., 12th rely Olive, (e462 | WASHINGTON BL., 4936-—-Comfo-rtable! Shaw. | ‘oe sts.: N -t} Side * 4 ‘ial district; | $10. lia d Out n ve, Ford chajn drive, anfmmee ALL diamonds, pawn tickets, Victrolas, jew-| _@Partment or bungalow; full rich tone and | : Teatiana.| .rooms; good. table; excellent location: | ram wr —~——— ae) fee en ee eee ee ee et Ra Oe Foie sents. Sse Bae. MOGs the, on reasonable terms, ’ a elry. anything bou rht !S40A Oliv C tr: ! motes action, $574 oO: convenie nt “Yr Abt Nt‘ LA Colum bia: W a 24 se lect ions; homelike rentlemen: reasonable } f LA‘ W td. » rooms and ki cher ne tte. Or +4- | corner lot; 75x113; old improv ements By _ ee orders, raily, 25c; Sunday, 3 née. hip aah gnt. 2k e. Cen - AEOLIAN CO... 10043- Oli ives orms., , Net irgain in this vsed ma hi — Peete re al | ‘room flat: in northern or antes SD raastaes ans t) Sn ae TLAT—4049 Russell; 5-6 rooms, single, bath, Minimum 2 lines. Dtscount By ‘per - i ) ee “= | SHATTINGER MUSIC CO. 910 Olive. (05) WASHINGTON BL.. 3964—Elegant front; tion. Hox H-163. Post-Dispatch: rew ard. (7) | bE. A. BOKERN R. BE. Co., | gas, electric, furnaces; fine repair, hear line on three of more insertions. - 4 817 Fullerton Lidg. schoo) and car line: sacrifice, $5500. For | ree Sel Saga wate - Sete oo Oe , 3 . 4 * * ee A eg > “_ mh =e * h, wpsetty * - * sacrifi you ij ‘ § PLAYER-PIANO- $118 ~ mahora ran case: S| —— arene — room; 2 or 3 gentlemen: good meals and - - - pen - Oo + crifice your diamonds. ‘We loan full! note: bench. rolls ane cabinet: $70 cas Paar tS H Columbia: mahogany case; heat 7 (5) AT. -> rooms, for young married |« card of admission, see Brown, 317-31 Tite LOANS ON AEAL ESTATE _ (4) RPP RONDO D000 FO PDO Ow ~ e5 i ; value, or will pay spot cash up to $500 per ’ : ' ; 4 and balance $1 } x C-300. Post- | p > an : aR CI PON , ’ : conveniences; » children: : J carat. Frankel’: a. 8. @ cor. Sth and Pine, fs) edie gee $10 monthly. Box C 00, at: __ excep oe illv ne tone. EES Holland, (¢ =) WASHINGTON BL.., 8911—Nicely furnished| gouth Side: aetamen” romet Delmer B74n SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Guaranty Bldg. PHONOG RAPH—$200 model: taken in trade room and board: excellent meals. Mrs. weeeeeeeeeeeaeaeees5rss>?> 000000 eee UBLE FLAT_ $10,500 LOANS made on food security Phone J . . Ww . (eT) DO _ PATENTS ao standard. 8 eg £8. akan anetlt Gakins Sn08 | on, Players 2th ad Gates ahs. worden win PINE BL, 8963—Steam-heated room FLAT Wtd.—Or reside nce, for - family of 3; RICHMOND HEIGHTS ace tnd ar cee Seon Vv Hat. hath. scoper, Central ] ye é South Side location preferred; $10 reward “ Pe ee ee furnace, electric lights, etc. oe care for money R Co ag te > Bide: * or ~~ ~~ * ~=_-_s. - oo ” , . It trucks from one to r Ae tone; lots of music, bench and cabinet: need | pp : PATENTS OBTAINED— = * , « Music Dept., 12th and Olive sts. 62) patch. (SY Web. | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TO YOU. dorsements. Hox A-28. Post- “Dispatch. (062) uP TRUCKS, Hall-Marvin safes: vault doors, deposit) STERLING aereeet: beautifuk anoman: f ‘ is the best bargain in boxes, portable vaults (cubinets), new and $190; Kingsbury upright, oak. $1 bOtn | VICTOR VICTROLA—Cabinet motor: will be| ROOM Wtd-—In a nice home ciose in for FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM' TS, ter: % ik to car line: price $3250: - sg |. Four-family apartment building of 6 ‘and : | 7 best West End MONEY to loan on er while you , 4 cab, Recon: dh: inet: terms if de sired. Howe Scale like new, wor th double: terms, Be ekly. sold at a. re duc en; in very good condi- a mother and 4-vyear-oid girl; mother eee . —eeer | Provid mee av 4 rooms; strictly modern: good tires, ‘ entanblZ: 514 St. (*harles st. (os) THE PI ANO AND T AL KING MAC Hi: ‘ tion: see this at onc works and wants baby girl cared for dur- WEST | WERSTER GROVES TRIST + Aet. (c@) location: rents $2640 year (old rentals): price are waiting. Auto Auction, 121 Olive, ic8) i. ae | Oo d. Phone for > oe loaned on automobiles. stoe) Ceeccccepetsictses Lee — EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET ST. (5) | AFOL IAN CO., “3004 Olive | st. (cS) ing working hours; baby accustomed to? fee rie pee, CE ees - a a | $13,500: only $5000 cash neede nteed. SEWING MACHINES AEOLIAN PLAYER-PIANO—Mode stvle TEW phonographs. $47 to! being cared for in this way and is likeable : sesue ial Boe ptechnne nn A rooms; | substant x =... particulars “we all security. Northwestern, E n chassis, PAPAL ALAWIBAAAER AAA AAAU RN AAAAS ARSE dark mahogany case. Metrostvle. Th. mod- 875 ? hh: eee "lear and sound like new; and unspolled. Box H- 24, Post- lepetch. (| Al mn ges rbd a We: estzate and Fe peso : nai lot. 6Rx181 : this ie a barga‘n: price | BEN ALTHE IMER & BRO. REALTY cOo., , 916 Boatmen’s Bank: Olive &T77 cent good MACHINES repaired for $1 rompt service; ist. 6-point motor; good selection of music ter Kleekamp Piano Co., 3121-23 5S. beet yed a OCCU ess STORER 8 ClhIemer: 2850: Laclede rd. and East Swon av. 405-408 Wainwright Bldg sc8} MONEY. supplied salaried Turniture we ist: confidential. Asda Ra w ed ls > ork guaranteed. Grand 1 15. (c55) | rolls and bench to match, $285; $9 per! Grand (c8) | ‘ROOMS 4 AND BOARD WAN? J ED rent ne DERSON-STOCKE- -B SUE RMANN. WEBSTIyt_ GROVES TRUST CO., Agt. (c6) Yr , ~ ow | | - West End F lat, $4950 Exchange ing to my sutai ning ee a ee ee ene ; wy * tab eet he user ry $10 to wo] mea oe TAN CO 1004 Olive st (ch) RECORDS (‘he stn it ‘st. LUNGA LOWS Brick construction: three Y = 4 neers. Womestics. New omes and al! nth a mh Ee — —j~ % 1s atlas tin tas nta an ROOM AND ROARD Wtd.—Lady - ved |” ECrrpalticliICin A. “~ | rooms on first floor, 3 hedrooms and bath oe MONE for salaried people; lowest ra w ~ - wa nplo' ‘DI ; AD “yy . . newly painted, q other makes: renting by the month, renair-| BRADBURY plano, $300; practically a new | CABINETS—For sale; record: used; in Al wishes single room with good board: o fer- FURNISHED Al "A RT MENT | on 2d floor; attractive design: splendid con- 1036 Leona av.; single flat (between Maple easiest terms; confidential. 1881 Railwa} ae . $1,150 8 ing our specie ty. Anderson, 1716 Frank!}in, instrument, mahogany case, plain design; condition; wil hold 160 records: will se!ll| ences exchanged: private family. Box H-7. , ; | dition; lot 100x1@0: 225 Berry rd. (cornet } ilway eee ee . Phone Olive 2?1°9O. coz) ca sh or monthly ,ravments. oe at a big bargain: seo our complete line of | Post-Disnatch hapa ish and Cl leme ns; = ady for occu- Berry rad. and Oakland a v.): price, orick CONROY S (The House That Guarantees Al 1 cabinets far music. rolls and records, from lf ; ou na isepheeiuacnsdig iguana meals. Fox H-40. Post-Dispatch. | : —— ee acre OF ground, apunaince oO ruit J? »Kamily A yartments MONEY. SALARIED PEOPLE FOR SALE, ful Kimbail player, walnut; benc h and RECORDS and phonographs bought, sold and | ~ a -_ . ry 1‘ AP 4 ry : | grapes; reasopable terms: possession in = y I a FOR SA . ) c | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man, STERL ING Al AR MENTS | days: price $2500; “17 Wilshusen ay. | 6317 CLEMENS oLontgential. quick Bide. ath. mete eee | a : | ee i i i and Bartmer avs., 6400 west); 4 and 5 room! Eyxychan nge. — paved street: city water. electric) lights, gas, sewer: $500 cash. $235 per month. jew: IOHN § RLAKE & RRO. &@15 ©C elry. Liberty bonds and ai! les of E & RRO.. 815 Chestnut st. _Yalue. Frankel’s, s. e. cor, &th and Pine. (cS) —_——_— = MONEY loaned on diamonds. watches : front, bough ew a em included: don't miss it: two years to exchange 2ecor oxché 000 Pine st. Dn at oe 500 FIXTURES—Cash register; cost cost $75: fi $25 KIFESELHORST PIANO CO., SCRARAGE NSCS RENNES, LON phones * 14) | | in strictly private family; with breakfast; MONTHL Y OR LEASE, | Shrewsbury Park. - R TRUCK CO’! Eni ae 4 tales it. eR49 Wath ata’: COSL Oty, de a1 PE tablished. 1879. 1007 Olive st. (c62)| - —— — ——— | state Brice location and give phone number. | 5216 i ershi ng av.: 2 rooms, 3-room effi-| WERSTER GROVES TRUST CO... Art. (c6) 57TR1 KINGSBURY MONEY LOANED oa furniture and pianos @ McPherson av., city. (capa - eee ——— ESTEY player-plano, $550; mahogany case, (f | Box H-15._ Post-Dispaten. (c) | clency; completely furnished: also 3 rooms, 5- ‘SE pan ; Fg: tag nth, Olive 3836. Moun . y. 1 eT ao ee CASE—-One l4-ft. Me- plain panels, modern &88-note player ac- ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two employed | room efficiency ee manager on premises. HOt SE ~6 rooms: modern nome of attractive These buildings are beautiful in anpenr- | City Loan Co, 427 Victoria 1 Bldg. (c14) ES—MISCELLANEOUS = # Cray; not been used; $500. Pete Andres. tion; good bargain; cash or santh ly pay- ROOMS and BOARD ladies desire room and board, west of |Q JE RG. SCOTT, sO) Chestnut st. (cX) * CSIEN hardwooe floors; lot 1008100; S10 | ance, well planned and located; either will $10—LOANS ~ @ _BA4 Canaan ay. (6) | ments: St Mead ‘meenin Kenlad ad ; King's highway; best references. Box H- | we WEBSTER Nd te 7 oz prtee err ‘offer an excellent home or investment for Established oor ice: uci confidential, ix; just overhauled: hey ell WALL SHELVING—Adjustable to any busi- CONROY S (The House That Guarantees All 11, Post-Dispatch. (89) | FOR COLORED PEOPLE Gees Ho — EES eet is :*SPSsTEIN 617 Chestnut st 412 Holl 7 41d BROKERAGE These 000) arantee; aoe Bed re ness; cash register, chandeliers. wintow | Its Pianos) Cor. 11th and Olive st. (e7ii) | In city, eolid agate Jse per line. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--Young main de-|~~-~ ~—~-~nwn | BUNGALOW-—-Attractive, 6 rooms, In per-| yain oyeo° } 3 — Me : = and i 0 oO ( , i = i e PROAAAPM OOO ~ —™- OO OF OOF ‘ i ae : reason: e P. ; s i. Fe a ee ee a i a a a a a a i i a ae Wy, uh a6. ? Rey Bidk.. 211 N. Th Tih st. (cS) Established 1879. ' 1¢ OT live st. (ec “AC veal DE, 3547—Front room for housekeep- | -—rom par ee telap? , $ a P; vd Mf; aa - Pla §: Me FLAT—Hot-water heated: 4 and 5% room ey te peovie without security: ches ao; - | PLAYER-PIANO—For $195: a very fine Har- eas rmnre. heat and phone. Hamilton av.. at Hodiamont car line: a OFFICE SPA E ncludinge ‘elephone = an VE = y Ae aves tare a yo one , ‘ "4 best and moet private terms tn o _ Oliver, — Smith. Remington rington autotone player in mahogany case ee ~ - T n aVv., - | stenographic services; high-grade office.| WERSTER GR OVES TRUST CO... Agt. (cé) baths; double ert? ; price $5500; locate: STANDARD” CREDIT. 2081 R $25. $50: rentals. three x ie ’ ahaa ten .! LOCUST, 3127 -Rooms, with running water:;| real home for every guest; playroom for 419 Chemical bide (ods ~orenem $$$ ———— | northwest. Rox 1: ‘ost-Dispatch. (c@2) 3 y. Exche . : same has been used but very little. worth puHlic and private bath: 753c dav, $4 week, | the children; reasonable rates. Cabany 1205 had _—-+—_——— ES R ESIDE NC E- -Am f fol 4) . . ‘ : leaving city and must Iixchange. 211 xX , Mt — bd Sho onl eng Bh ty 35 rills of music and bench. | (oR) | (cS) OF FICE— Diflce pul re only large se ond-| sell my beautiful home in Webster; 422 | 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT. #4650 : NEED MONEY. : 7 erms Be a ————— By room, Sal ner roadway an ucas| Kast Lockwood av , containing 8 large 4225 Maffitt av.; fine 4-5 room flat; baths ans to salaried people on thet not RN ‘ r . | , r w aLi= 2 — — i, THE RU ‘DOLPH Ww vRLeee oR 2 apt CO. SOUTH v., over ban rooms and reception hall, hardwood floors | electric showers, furnaces. garages: all im-| Without security and without ah ge s ls 2 4 se 2h) : 44 0 i > : new: BOX bg; factory by , ns PLL LO LLP ll aD el OL a will accent ES Oi, iberty Bond “palanee $15 “e: H. A RT lene 894 ey me front ote . all | Fy three stories |s and basement. W ill ft rg PP erica Foe a eg a de. ’ fe. “ 108x300 live 27 34, entra! 6231. ——— Ral! lwayv Exchenee £} lz fe a) 7! " am ' ms ee 4 m , . ’ dex conveniences, private _family res nce | ’ ' N: e : ‘lose to bot lroe 4 oO “K | $ 4575 Easton. me DUMP CAR; Wtd.—Two-wheel, 407 Mer $12 per nusic and A. neh oH lu a. eat “s - Tesidence., | Selid anait. toc tine, eer-etiaca OF GR. AND AV. 1000 N.: Offi es 36 and up | close to bo h railroads; bargain for qui K | Cottages Arranged as Flats. $3000 MONEY WANTED Pai nie a, chants-Laciede Bide. (04) THE RUDOLPH W URLITZER PIANO CO., | K | OM PL.. 1802—Connec ting sooms for J ; CAS V.. 100: Smal!) store: 17x48 feet, sale; liberal terms; can be seen any time. | : ; 40 | nctaiuinitinmitmestil ay a es 4 ¥ a 1006 Olive at. (i 2) housek oe ra heat. } ders 25¢, Daily or Sunday. Mininium SEL FTTH AND GRATIOT Terminal and Bell phone Webster Db52W (cS) | 4009 Camellia (North Taylor); 3 rooms on Gyn ARE = : — = each floor: bath. electric: 5500 cae. balance; MONEY Wtd.—$2700. 3 vears. 6 per cent: __FOR SALE. | a | gg, ee a two lines. Discount Ic per line on | Pacific Tracks. Vacant ground . oe AEOLIAN—88-note player piano; plain popes PARK, 2011—One front room complete for three or more ingertiona. Missourt ac : = , Clty | terms to suit: lot %x12%: gar on 13386 Chouteau avy. 12-room house. ag yay neg now arocshing oe. tf er ee pi ak alll told Sree eroveckeeping; no cniaren. , —_ LATS Fe FOR RRENT ane ne railroad property in hae It’. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE! GRACE REALTY CO. 100 aN Sth st. | brick stable: lot 280x138. Box Mit, Pn eather trace breeching farm harness, $3: , ‘ est | ~Front room for gentleman; private | F. Churchi!l] Whittemore Co., 118-20 N. 4th. | “~~~ Oc i igh Ain se or 2 . r ssioh devices; bie bargain, $360: large| home: , , s10OV > rin sk peal. abe | . | . Grassmuck, 1317 N. Broadway. (e14)| expressio evic ness: collars, all sizes: 75 halters, 2011 Bid- AEB = | , ' com ete for housekeeping: a.luits. | JOHN J. DOW LING REAL ESTATE Co., | Cottage, ag Maha; he o_ToO ms, b., ety yt and 5 room and baths, separate furnaces, title; fire and tornado insurance. call for die st (c) STEINWAY—$345: a full-size S&8-note play- | ~ 2 lor teaming ar | 12 i Chestnut st 1c4) | Residence, 4345 Mckee, ¢ r., steam heat 4..) gas and electric; all improvements made; 35- | jis fioR ~ er- -piano, in ebony case slightly she pworn: TWE LET = &. 2300 age Room for rooming or | th an : 3 = Residence, ;086 Lindenwood, t-r. frame 4,000 fcot lot; one block from three car lines: KORTE- RUST REALTY CO., 816 Ch ‘ » Tt 2 . ; , ) TD: |) = =6housekeenine: eas, at rate Mat 2s ry vy and 5, | ; . - 4 _. Young. Apply butcher shop, 4400 thie instrument i9 worth at least $200 more | —~ é leat. running water. CENTRAL | Flat, 3816 Wyoming, 4 and. me — -» §.S09 | will sell on « yp ~e | } Siete aoa ash aie ae Mas Sasi ese |e . . ‘ terms. eee: than we are asking; music rolls and bench) WEST ——eaea—e—rr APRPALALRLAAAAA Flat. 4921 St. Louis, 5 and 5, fur... 4,000 | HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. _ HORSES—3 horses and 8 mares, cheap; give nT Sioa «Cie Mees oe lh oe. a ‘ wae yt N S d St * M. McDONALD R, E. CoO., eit Chestnut. | oe — re —— trial. 2217 Menard. — . elena balance in easy monthly pay- AUPERT. 1222—Front room a yt a Oe een Fe pte mapa Me Raed . econ ail | $9500 BUYS STOCKS } AND BONDS. MARE—7 ears old; harness ,and spring rer *RUDOI PH WURI ITZER PIANO CO., dies emit loyed; modern conveniences: other ises 10 to 12 a. m. Friday. | _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | 2561 North Market at., a two-story brick CASH for ' iberty Re re] d wagon. 8621 California. 4 4 1008 O Olive et (c Rn?) rooms (4) | Ras 7 . 7 . . “ building, arranged for two families: rents 4 hooks. Nor..se on . hme hg patd ~~ * MARES—Pair young, fat, chunky bays; \CATERS. 65002A—Rooms. nicely ? some a bea SOUTH Kleetrie Eley atol | COTTAGES—Move right in; frame or_brick, $23 per month: lot 25x111 to 20-foot alley; —— iN_Proadwa ——— iit ee cheap. 2432 Cass, GRAND PIANOLA PIANO —88-note. demon- | ~ ‘half eg oo BT ge A a etme! Rela et Span eta rent UR Reps . Call 22 N, 12th st. Olive 1938; Central | price $2500. — : STOCK~—-Mo.-Tex. !"Ine Line: $2.85 a share. — — Ff s—" k strator; dark mahogany chse; almost like ae — = -| PFLAT—For rent; modern 5 rooms, Tower », . |: . 1 | 4490. (4) HUGH HH. STEWART. 1002 Chestnut st. Rox H-266. Post-lLuapatch ee cnn ——= yg LS pay pel ee ov Pee new; six point motor, Metrostyle. Themodist | COTE 3 FRILL AAN cd “7 1540A—2 furnished! Grove Heights: garage. Box H-9), IP -D. 7oul FL1OOTS alt — re $316 il. \ZE NW we —¥ 3000. “= a a 8 # £&Res—th ~ —————~ | and graduated accompaniment; guaranteed) —TOO'rS. KUcnen pr flees If desired. LAFAYETTE, 4116—Four re ns, kitchenette, | JILV . we IIVYAT r d STOCKS—Texas, Amalgamated. Congre : ae ® : 4 ag Saha nae ao double harness,/ hy The Aeolian Co., see at once; almost}; DELMAR Bu S5711A—-Room with private . sun Land ty sleeping ‘pore s $45 . Basement Five-room frame: hot water heat, porce- ‘I \W O-| A MILY FLAT ai and other stocks; sale or trade. fresston- ' 6326 £ express wa 21 Morgan. half price; duet bench and laftwe selection hath to emnloved nartles. with references, ANDERSON-STOC K B- ne ERM ANN, | lain bath, electric ures: large frame asta- O710 a > ~ = 2522 N. Grand av. (4) for two; 5 months old. 2 3 MARES Stan Tercheron: na ee 2400 ibe. ; of late music Polis. seo yonient payments. DELMAR BL., 4612—Well furnisacd room: R08 Chestnut st. . ble: built-in mantel: 60x125: terma. | 2716-16A PRAIRIE AV. S¥TOCK-—Liberty Sseteme'? oFaratlon ee 7 “a sell. Motor Ca.. 8 NAS A hs BS ~)| steam heat, continuous hot water: two gen- | PALM. 23613—Four rooms, bath: 820. M res tile T rust Co | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO... S15 Chestnut st:| Three rooms and bath on first floor: 4| ,™mon stock, 43 shares, at ) per share: t ote ae ienepe > © “SUL: 10. Hydraulic Press Brick, ‘King’s WELLSMORE & CO player, 1919 modet; ma-| _tlemen, | ANDERSON-STOCKE-RUERMANN, swercan stb UYU. | SOUTH rooms and bath on second; modern plumbing; | !™mediate delivery. Rox H- 4 pst-Dlo) ————— wav and McKee, (| hogany chee. only 10 months old; factory | DE LMAR BL., 4270—3 rooms furnished: 2 BOR _ Chestnut st. Avent | AAR AR RR ee | eaeres fixtures: new swinging screens and | SEND. address if you wish to sell 1.) Sarty 2 oe epee ; oe he ay : guarantee or 0 years; your own enorce oO b ds; stove h >aping = Eee rN FRANK W. RODGERS, . . ~~ oe bas 66x18 return tubular boiler, complete with Ch “ ‘ prig "Ellon Sie “maw 4 $165: room; people employed: phone. conven- | DESIRABI T - oF i - : Brick: 4008 Lee ayv.: cash only: 4 rooms OT International Life Bids. LIBERTY BONDS. _ : all fixtures. stack, etc.; must be in first- ase, tone an . | fences: reasonable “ | PARK, 2701-—-Corner store: . room: M rick: av.: Ca : oom ; oan 46 ¢ , rent reason: ible. and bath, hot and coid water, gas and elec- Ain’ Sennen 4a MPN gs i u 3 -37 Kimball upright, very wonderful piano, $160; | —— Pat th tant ; oe Gees condition. Box’ J-876. Fost-Dis. (cl) Mason & Hamlin: first-class mechanical} EASTON. 4419%—Room and kitchen furnisned POSSESSION_ FEBRUARY 15 pete; electric: _ . ~ | trie: $2300; owner 2262A Missouri; pest con- RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘ue ILL pa cath for ood secondhand radi- condition, $1 30: Emerson, refinished: good housekeeping: first floor; no wa 3: $1.75 44xx Pershing; 7] rooms, separate en- GARAGES AND STABLES = dition: clear title ates (6) BRP PPP PR eee eee 500 R F. A. wCKE t, tors and secondhan pe. J. A. ore. tone and action, $110; just received in ex-| weekly, its, “5 trance, hot-water heat, newly decorated, jan- | -~~~~~~~-- Gs ae me $5 CENTRAL ank of Commerce Bidg., 418 Olive at. ith and Chestnut sts. Both phones. fc change for Dtetawey grand pianos and Pi-| ENRIGHT. 4525— 2 unt irnished rooms: light itor service and heat if desired. | GARAGE—Rear of 8811 Shaw: $7.50 | BUN IG A L OW 5 Prd uaetund LIBE Wen. RAULIC HOIST W _— Ww ith or =e anola piano terms as low as $5 per month. | house keehina: gee renze: refined connie EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, " Vta —-T a for or 2? cars: | IRTY BONDS “*k. Ph Cen- seo TAN CcO.. 1004 Olive st. (co) (eit ieacaitineds: | 2ie OS th a Olive BAS (oR) GARAGE Wtd, o rent, r 4 ae GURNEY AV INV ESTMENT steel body, for 9-ton truc one Cen L w. sth st, udeDEDED. near Vernon and Union. all Main 1195 . FURNES ' @ , 7 Tf you must either sell your I ( _ ¥orwa FS = aon - King’s highway and Arsenal st.; 6 rooms, South Eighteenth ast.; 5S-room residence; | or borrow money on it. it ~ WEEE. ~~ eae ~ e * Bee oe |'ENRIGHT, 4212—Connecting housekeen | tra Tan Ss cic e > rip ; x ’ ceening a i RD 1207. STEINWAY & SONS amaill parior grand;| rooms; electric, eas ranee. kitchen sink, NORTH tile bath, brick porch over entire front of,| four flats, $ rooms each, rear building; four accommodate vou. We w — building; hardwood floors, screens, fixtures, | families, 2 rooms each; rent — $74; price | 7 per cent interest. Eib—Will pay cash for ‘odd lots and just like new; beautiful plain case; won- | BYy _ = ° x 2IGH’ r “S105 3 h ouse keepin roomns: eas - a a i i tn } ee ag material in iron and steel. mf derful tone: Bee at once; great reduction | 4 on shades. etc,: vapor heating system; acces- | $4500; can make very easy ter on each $5 > A. Stern, 17th and peetans sts, in pees: almost rnonth ly payments. duet | range, electricity. Cal) afternoons, 2 a) “bath; heat” and light: pang I+ a and R EA T E s 7 | iy FE sible to two direct car lines downtown, near| HAASE REALTY CO., 921 "Chestnut et. | at market valu EMOVE CONCRETE a BO LIAN CO pix, Pe ive st. (cS) | KING'S HIGHW. AY. uit Ni —E Back house- | FIFTEENTH, 2005 N.—Two rooms, gas, wa- Au. ee ae geen phe lac Brey Meme SOUTH INDUSTRIAL LOAN ©O., 714 Chestnut. (es) ae ly with alr and w , sat Ng eh mars er allghtly ued pinver- conveniences. seiner tnemniettinmietrimaanenteeteneariabetaaet sect tor PS, Rs ING R. E. CO., on Solid agate, ale saree ue Of yt ee 8. Mueri, Bullder, 8154 SACRE teelaie: ‘088. ‘Seeek dens 6 rooms We buy and o's Big WF or plosives: we cut openings sic, and excellent opoprtunity for someone; | LACLEDE. 3750A—Nice, large room: one or | 12th and Chestnut sts. (c7) orders 25c paily or Sunday Mini- Grand av fod) | and tile bath: large front paren’ alate roof, | S¢curities: market quotations a he etc. Ask Graner rand 6400; Kinioch susie rolis and bench included, Terms very | two gentlemen: all conveniences: phone. || GREER, 4725—Five rooms. bath. fixtures, 2d | mum th “g* ‘more in dc per line ones ee ee | hot water heat. screens: % block from For- furnished on ail ieeues: stocks - thane ae TH RUDOLPH WU RLITZER PIANO CO. | LEWIS PL... oa ale gong He BS Nf eRCANTIES TSE CO.. Agent. AR EE A ~a~——-=| NEW BU! NG AL OW Si a an and Market car. Inquire Gt 1037 | GOHACHNER & GO. Cenarel’ tke ern eg ences: also single room: deme | Cc 4 ce (nay ‘REAL ESTATE. WANTED r ms: (cS) | Rise “Olive G189, Central 1n4a 106 Olive st. (c#2 w : n reom: Part i: lor « th ana Loacnet ate. FOR SALE. - , AN Oe ere. 1 al ape ; : E . 2 ag: beeen Waeen. Sy Tica wipe: retinisne and | - ANT RI A, Bw. aon Parieatle room nd. | ee ge nat x yt Loa 9h iv o-r0em fins, , Sece: iF . a om re oe RE athe ca eres, . Stohr R KE A ] yy i J B. ] st | a ene. EST : STOCKS AND BONDS. u gn nine hath: modern home rated: shades: convertences, 2 c EIN ’ ) se or BRT —De0 ao oe ethan Machine turers; great reduction in prices. See at Sant en ; 017 = amon. te s for colored. C. M. Moore, 204 N. 4t'. § | 4020 and 4024 Shaw ayv.: new 6-room bun-} HOUSE—40xx Delmar: 10 rooma, bath, gas, fer postive delivery te feet long. John Amming 2) once, $7 MO: terme arrange ed. M AP iF br ‘° Large south front room, . kite h- | HOWARD, 1217A--2 jarge. newly paper i _— Ke mee ccna galows w ith tile baths, hot-water heat, hard- electric, furnace’ good repair: lot 82x 40: Dallas Cc nche oll sw, ht st. : —— ABOLIAN O.. 10M Olive et. _ fe) | enetts * 4 CON veh nipncer: adults, — roomae!: wae water: £7 ™ i Aa Le) oh | | SEE U ~ AT ONC E wood floors. nic ©. electric fixtures: open fur acrifice. $4: “OO. Brow n. 217-31 Title Guar- Long Pay On llers, pumpa. te ro . . : | MAPL E (020—Lerge south front room: all|— 'If you wish to sell your property we can sel: jnenection all da |_anty Ride., 7@8 Chestnut at (4) : motors, generators for sale: heavy spe; al BAHNSEN player-piano, s fine mahogany | ‘vantyncee; Hodiamont car, Cabany| DWELLINGS FOR RENT it quickly, - | ANDERSON-STOCKE-BU ERMANN R. CO., | RESIDENCE —4620 ; Guil Sea Board Olt a R.ne yer: action; used : } v . " . (oR) : RESIDENCE—4825 Maffitt av.; vacant, u hine work. Jonn Raruming Machin Sees onan, ‘ eee pia co aae foe San aur Vv, ete MOAT PPP | KOLLAS R..R CO... 1198 Chestnut. fcO) | Chestnut st ready to move in; 7 large rooms, tile bath ain et... Bt. Lou good con on, a ba », UBI, | - TT Va eee ewer preys (—-— . 7 soemmapagagcrms eye eer ‘ : Se ; i i n be OLIV a 1448—-Flandoan many furnished room. UNGALOW Wed. —Or smail house: with 1 hardwood fioors, furnace: beautifully dec- Rankers Trust (in lieu! “oy generators, y 5 3h ; Soong ae bench is included, Ter ns ca modern anys artr en’ na loor Went. A foom jn | ee ee ae ee C EN T RA L ee ee ae 5 or more bedroom 8 on or ye any sood | oa IN K Me C AU SLAN D AV. orated and painted: shor y (eh) Kimbley On A dation}. Vv to r cent. . : ’ > ) . a ~ pe | eighb d: will pav % cash or Pssume » | ; Tr , = : : Ny. ee wttns THR RU DOLPH WURLI Vite A he ae tc ‘ a) | IVE. a 1 rr: A—See ad- -story southern ex-| GARRISON. 912 N.—22-room, steam heat, deed 0 cee Rox M-116, Post-Disnate%. _ BUN( tALOW RESIDENCE—5211 Cabaans av.; 5 rooms, qq ry ose ront room: modern conv enlences, | gas, electricity; excellent for boarding or | RUNGA Low Ww ed. To bu lease or rent: PRICE ONLY &7%0 a furnace, electricity; 832127; fre- j G f vy. eas , - ~ * ; , Vers roo ara or 5 or 6 room fiat; modern; in| 1107 McCausiand av. ; od mat-brick | nd ihe, E A. BOKERN R. E. fase aisaisrentalszessasss 2 Miller Train Control N Se Huber. 23 hh. h. 28 | vertileman oreferred j rooming house‘ rent only $75 4 per month Mo-Tex Refining ES : Pee iw - CTTO 4 K HORST'S EXCHANGE DEPT. A ie ek ati é ee B-1AS, Set bis atch. [KSEL. ed and re-| PAGE RL. tS51A—Two unfurnishe | CONRAD L. SCHOPP, 832 Chestnut st. (c6) | ,or 7 rooms, : ‘m Forest Park; dark red yun co.. 3 Reliable bargains in elightiv us dan d W infurnished rooms, rr. | pid Tower Grove or (¢ ‘om pto mn Heights: full in- pt eo ge aT heal iy hy 6 g egy He 5 tile bath-| 817 Fullerton Bide. | ° bullt pianos and diay he high-grade makes) _enilL atier 4d. Mm, PRS Sa e ‘ 2s A. C. Burr, 1274 Ho-| —---- ---— = Mier. in various woods: ter . ;PaGe Ri Rw4s--Nice'yv furnighed “oom for ‘fiamont: 24 floor. room, hardw ood floors, hot-water heat, gran-| HOUSE-—-S735 Bartmer; beautiful KI IESEL. HORST P IANO CO., honsek: ening: eps lectric mbhone. / ~ aiam ~lirold cellar. large porch across front: brick brick: oak floors throughout: ").foot lot: throughout; garage: iot| large porch: this house tn perfect condition "i ARD oS MACHING hor. RouT has ¥ ate’ a La A, - 3 ita ; ame. ae? Olive *. 7 * o PO pee Pmise age NgNPNG yt“ 4 . +, |, oe . S37. En- . Byes Mt one Established i ‘I PAGE BL. 405 |RAY, 4 room cottage. Call 5 n WwW e W ant Houses ‘and ats tee re SS aad af Gnas. Eee. ani a orch: this Nowe & 8 Pobruaty Hon ‘al sts reap “Contra ath “For 41 Years the Reliable Music Store." , e—Tonnecting housekae ning | right. Phone Cabany 802J. ’ te yo cola) 4 roons; fas range. electric, hot water; | — ee a If you want to sell real esta you for card dmission sell cheap and make terms to sult. 1 at — > ectul te T | j 7 t : by t v) K 0 ell yo a Is "h | i ' WEST es vonerty. . + 3 eA oe you all the Work : R. A NC se 4, § oe & Kt NZ. “4 ( ut oO i fee 5) Mitchell roduaction ‘4 = TO—Ster ling upright ; plain | mam RKVIEW. 4 34-—Nice. southern-exposed | A Soctnas ate t tual e- | . | A PIAN nein iW. 45 southern-exposed | ‘ge, RCN ate rid d guarantee you a clean, | WEST | HOUSE-—4545 Mol hereon; fine 9-room brick; | 1000 Okeh Oll & Refining 3 M U TS 7 C L | > iern conveniences; private fam-| HOUSE—In ) apartment: priv ate a a cies 2 | be aatisfed. S . | 4008 iv; for rentiemen, Forest 48 OR. ’ Oe a ~~ at ttl a iin GEO. F’, HEF FERN AN i ~~ . ; LLP Oe LO ll ai, 1018 Leona, a Room Brick, $3750 | | 2147 Tri. State Petroleum ning. eee ine ¢ diarount. nae ll el T er yee ” Vainwrieht Bldg aan MUSICAL E EMPLOYMENT A W ONDERFUL L PU URCHASE | WwW WASHINGT ON, ee +—Parlor, suitable ‘for 2 | 14S Aank—Two roome and big lot. t na. | oven | west of De Mediament. Suat | "Rann Arkansas & Ariso Re ee aii ie ofr he entire atuck of electric piaaos 4 } -- a i he. et one: Sa 33 OPO | AL ESTATE FOR exc RANGE i ic oT TAGE nal 510 Davison fine 4-room ; gas. | north of Maple av. thia well-built. 7. “FOOT | No PAP 'S Rae CTERS W Wtd.—F motion picture the al Agency of &.. Lou’*: most of | Ww ASHINGTON RL... 4007-—Excentional room, I° al > 1 D hi oO RE hae pena anhalt ety electric, bath: street made; $250 cash and | brick. bath, hot water heat. Bee owner on | sell. war PAY ue Re : vad J which are alight!’ vaed enablea “s to offer! with running water: in refined, modern ur nis 1e¢ we Ing | 125 te | $25 per month. Inepect. Main 1195. Dremiaen, then see Tom DET RET. (7 tot HIRISS, Roo | 722 GRACE REALTY. 100 _ N. 8th at. | Oliver 4579, i. ea e Rank Fit 4 types, men and wontcd) | 0 1@ #t excentivnal »rices _home FLAT Wtd Ee echange fiat tn | _ KOTSREAN- AL, THE NN tee | ( “heatnut st. | ) . , OR? (ilive 62) ww oncom $$ | re e locati for 2-family . + | RUTOM ATIC PANG CO. 2825 ‘live ot. WASHINGTON BL... 447—Nice, comfort te | For Rent good neightorhont in southwestern part of | Hot-Water Heated Cottage MARYLAND AV. BARGAIN ' eS OE. . buy: only two nrices. time or cash, no In- | act nome: oure out. having living room, smail room, dining | --—~ ; rc. = sea | ~eennecting room heurekeening: other | room, kitchen and ball on first floor: 5 rooms FARMS — WANTED lot 460x140; all improv ements made: must be | tures, hardwe floors on first fi ; lot 25.6% | GO TO HEADQUARTERS on. Miss Flachs, terest charged: 10 per cent off for cash, with! COMES ence ‘eonah ! interest and discount. saves you $50 to $150. | ee ar Wn ge aceiy | ANd hath on second floor: also, third floor!) ~~ ee eee [On appre. colated OM TRUST CO. ba See US Ser SOles ORS GS Oe )) eee. eee ee Plog te) = ; “ter, © i ; dicks . i Vi see u y c- — ws BASTON -’ LO mM issio vimeits loaned. Futaans, e eee etalk ta ets a SOR Lindell tie ecUD & UNE. 904 Coestact. Tie Wie — Peers Saar one blag, 4476 Faston. (002) ' FRANCISCUS @ KUNZ, 804 Chestnut st. ———— = (15) to . ‘ . a -" ° : ) estnut. 0 $sese2s22 rt rer ee ee er ee eer ' 2. ay, ey RR ~- ~ 7 sero Re cor mele Nae - —— apiece ate paeasiendin aaactiaadinitine, thiiaaiatiah tania Pein xe aN Err Tee TERE “~ ee aa ee > a z corer —F se a= — ; rryry? oY TY? TY rr “y r ‘ a “"y r TT EE RAR a ste rr PTT OTE TrTrTrT’? :

Page 26

a ~~ Re ee RO A A ee rrr TTT rirrrrrrvrrvrrrinrrrrrrrrrrryrrrrrryrreretyr oS ee ee ta ee ne * fwueuuue wee eaeres TTT TTrerrrvr+rerrerrirrrirr ere re rrr rrr ) severe eeEETT,*-- ¥ is 7 e ij a t ; oe 2 Mogees 4 . i Tig ee E « gh - . Sass a gaat ES Oo eee ac Ne ge ks ae rrrrrryyyrrriryrt | te Be a 3 an E08 Give Eagl Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Charge Purchases Made the Remainder or $2.50 ie erchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. of the Month Payable March 1st. - ~~ . a nd oS Nts * at One ‘ 3 : 5 ze : IRA TGR AER, OTN RET AE OL ot CEL, tata te tes S adhe hs 98 Bit, NAG ERO PERE A CS al a acne in tN AE Ot eT en Ae Rate nee! pr ieeee Onn. ie Re eas are areete ten EMRE A eae es rics theme tat a Nae oe LLL LOT CELL LC a eee Ate yemee n + Oe t BRP PF Ae 4 4 “tA Dress ae it. Third Floor Special a Two Wonderful Groups Offer $25.00 to $75.00 Values at de $15 and 25 q A lot of smart Dresses to choose from; in fact, practically all of our Winter stock. Dainty silks for al- most all occasions and practical serges and other woolen materials that will give splendid service. The following gives some idea of what you may expect. At $7 —are dresses originally priced from $25 to $45., tastefully fash- ioned of serge, tricotine, jersey, taffeta, crepe de chine, charmeuse and Geor- gette combinations. Sizes 14 to 42. At $9 priced from $35 to $75. Dance and Evening Frocks mostly, with a few af- ternoon models. “They are of taffeta, tulle, satin and chiffon—some with bodices of silver lace, metallic embroid- eries, ribbons, tiny French flowers, etc. Third Fleor Oddments of g $8.50 and $10.50 EAMES. Fc cece cess q Suits, Mackinaws this extreme saving be- cause of broken size as- sortments. $10.50 Two-Trouser Suits—sizes 14 to 17. $8.50 Mackinaws—sizes 6, 7 and 8 and 16 and 17. $8.50 and $10 Juvenile Overcoats—broken sizes 21/2 to 7. $8.50 Juvenile Suits—sizes Boys’ $1.75 to $2.50 Knickers, $1.38 Strongly made of cassimere in medium and dark shades with hip and watch pockets and button bottoms. Fully lined, All sizes 9 to 17 years. Overcoats and offered _ at Included are: 2%, to 7. Second Fleer Shirts leis / C Roottat. 9 @ Men’s khaki colored Shirts.. They have at- tached collars and are well made to give good service and are cut full, long and roomy. All sizes 14 to 16%. Maile Fleer Rugs | 18 §$ Friday $ : x Special. s, @.9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, in Oriental, floral, medallion and small allover patterns. ‘Colorings to harmonize, with all decorative schemes. f4 Fourth Fleer ‘ialsin Housewares — A A TLE NR I —_ | Worth-while saying opportunities on some ve \ Sea household tiie Me i. ™ _ 79c Washboards—Universal Brand—full size.....*.. Electric Vibrators—3 applicators. . 8.00 —— Men's $3 and $3.50 ‘Soft Hats $195 @ Choice of smooth or shaggy finish Hats—not every size in every style but all sizes in the lot. Colors include green, tan, gray and the always dressy black at this special price for one day only. Friday Special... Main Fleer Corsets $3.50 Ny de @ A epecial offer in the W. 3B. Nuform Corsets, They come in medium and low bust style and are madé of excellent quality eouti], Sizes are somewhat brokea. inerigetenemeeeee Fifth Fleer EE ES. EE ee ee ee eee ee . 8D9c —are dresses originally Li i i ia ann pb bbb ADMD EAABOAASOASD AAS EAA SBADAAAAAEEAE MASKED ED r,s ehlehehleheheheheeeheeheheeheeheeeeeeheeeheeheeereereereereeeereeeeheeehehehee Cl ie hh ee i i LRA RRA RA KRKRA RAB MA RK KRKRB ERK KRAR RRR KK KKK A RR BRR ABBA A AAA BRA ADA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS/A a TTTTTITIT II LI Women’s Envelope Chemises Of pink and white nainsook, in 69 lace-trimmed and plain styles; built- C up and strap effects. Sizes 36 to 92. Third Floor Women’s Bloomers Pink batiste, in plain and neat 5 figures, with hemstitched ruffle and O0C elastic waistband. Third Floor Chocolate-Covered Cherries, Lb. Delicious Cherries, covered with 65 best quality Hershey’s C cream and chocolate; hand-dipped; packed in one-pound boxes. Main Floor $7.50 Plaid Blankets, Pair Wool-finished Blankets, size 68 $5 85 x80 inches. Blue, pink or tan plaid ° patterns. Fourth Floor Men’s $4.50 Shoes, Pair Solidly made black scout bals, $3 85 in sizes 6 to 11. Splendid for hard . service. Second Floor Boys’ $4 Shoes, Pair Black gunmetal Shoes, in the $3 33 lace style; solidly built. ° Second Floor $3.75 Black Poplin, Yard All-wool medium weight Dress Poplin, in black only. 48 in. wide. $3.25 Main Floor $1.25 Imported Gingham, Yard Good quality imported Scotch Ging- Q8 C hams, in pretty plaids and neat weaves. Main Floor 75c Blk. Mercerized Poplin, Yd. Genuine Irish Poplin, in black only 49 —27 inches wide—splendid quality. C Main Floor $2.50 Kimona Satin, Yard 36-inch wide—dark colored Jap- $1 98 anese patterns, in all silk, soft fin- * ished kimona satin. Main Floor 49c Cotton Foulards, Yard Light colored Foulards, in just a 25 few patterns. 32-inch printed Pon- C gee that launders well. Main Floor All-on Ironing Pads All sizes in these good quality Iron- 69 ing Pads. Specially priced for Friday C only. Main Fleor West’s Hair Nets, Dozen West’s Tourist Human Hair Nets, 95 C in cap shape. Come in all shades. Main Floor 50c White Pique, Yard _ Medium size cord Pique, of a good, 39 C heavy quality. 27 inches wide. Fifth Fleor fer is the purpose of Friday Special Day. ‘Friday Special Day”’ @ To always present what is most needed for self and home, at savings that even excel thse we usually of- Just how splendidly this rule has been interpreted for tomorrow can be judged from the following. No mail or phone orders accepted on Friday Specials. ——_ er Se eee SERSSST Tees reese cee) | | SOCOSOHOCEEESEETESEESE TEETER EEEERSSHH SES SEH ESS ESERSES SSE SESEFETEES - A —_ —_——— eteeceeee ———$—$——— TTT TTT a hdd seseecetes seseeeseseseee Seeenee ee oe — Stn Infants’ 50c Crib Pads 18x18-inch size of good soft fin- 39 ished muslin. Quilted and very ab- C sorbent. Third Floor -Infants’ Bishop Slips Of good quality nainsook, neatly &9 finished with dainty embroidery C edge at neck and sleeves—limited quantity. Third Floor Longcloth, Bolt Soft, chamois finish Longcloth, ? 85 36 inches wide. Come in 10-yard . bolts; ver® desirable for women’s and children’s underwear. Fifth Fleor Bath Towels, Each Bleached, firm quality Bath Tow- 30 C els, all nicely hemmed; slightly soiled. Fifth Floer $3.98 Tablecloths Hemstitched Cloths, made of ? 75 heavy mercerized quality Side . Come in 70x70-inch size. Fifth Floer Boys’ $2 Sweater Coats Dark gray cotton and wool mix- | 25 ed yarns; coats have shaw! collar D . and pocket. Sizes 32 and 34 only. Second Floor 25c Silk Windsor Ties A broken color assortment of good 10 quality silk Ties; some slightly soiled. C Second Floor 40c Wall Papers, Roll Tapestry effects, brocade and chintz patterns, all on high-grade LOC Papers. Unusual value for Friday. Fourth Floor Men’s Half Hose, Pair Seamless mercerized cotton, with high spliced heels and reinforced ZIc feet. Come in black, white and colors. Some slight seconds. Main Floor Men’s Union Suits Winter weight, flexible ribbed and fleece lined; long siceves, 91.98 ankle length and closed crotch. Silver gray or ecru, Main Floor Women’s Silk and Fiber Hose Semi-fashioned with lisle tops, high spliced heels, double soles and toes; 84c black, white and colors; slight seconds of $1.75 grades. Main Floor Women’s Silk Cafnisoles Of good quality glove silk, with fancy lace-trimmed yokes and silk $1.25 ribbon shoulder straps; pink or white. Main Fleor Men’s Sweater Coats Medium or heavy weight wool- 9 mixed Coats, in shawl collar or V- $2.69 neck styles. Various popular colors. Second Floos Wilsnap Fasteners, Card Good quality Fasteners, in all se and black and white. Limit of 6 cards C to a customer. Main Floor $3.50 Photos, Dozen For Friday only, one dozen of $2 45 our portrait folder Photos, finish- ° ed in brown tones, at this special price. Studio—Sixth Floor. $55 Wardrobe Trunks Made by the Indestructo Co. Covered with maroon colored $39.50 vulcanized fiber; cretonne lined; full size. Fifth Floor $35 Reed Baby Carriages Pullman sleeper and gear models, in gray or dark blue; 27.50 made with reed hood. Fifth Floer $8.50 Black Leather Bags 18-inch Bags, of good quality $6 50 leather with light colored lining. ° Fifth Fleer 25c to 50c Cooking Ware Brown and white caséeroles, ware b pots, bowls and pie plates; oddments Y and only a limited quantity. Fifth Fleor $6.50 Living-Room Showers Attractive semi-indirect msi 75 fixture, in white marble effect . with three chain hangers. Fifth Floor $6.50 Vases and Compotes, Ea. Of high quality cut glass, in $3 75 rich designs and beautifully pol- YUe ished; limited quantity of 40. wigth Fleor $3 White Washable Satin, Yard Soft, lustrous all-silk Satin, in $2 50 white only; washable quality, 36 . inehes wide. Main Floor $3.50 Black Dress Satin, Yard Rich black, soft finished Dress $2 98 Satin of a splendid quality. 40 . inches wide. Main Floor $1.75 Silk and Wool Poplin, Yd. Plain silk and wool Dress an OF 45 lins, in the wanted street shades. ° 40 inches wide. Main Floor $5 Woolen Plaids, Yard Rich-looking, all-wool Plaid $3 98 Skirtings in attractive colors. 48 . inches wide. Main Fleor Women’s Silk Chemises Lace-trimmed models in caaloa 33 strap effects; come in flesh color ° only. Third Floor Sanitary Napkins, Box Seamless Sanitary Napkins, of an 25¢ absorbent quality. Come 5 in a box. Main Floor Dainty Smocks Friday Special. .; row in these. They are Sizes 6 to 12. Well pleated models. 18 years. $9) 45 @ An exceMent value in the popular and useful Smock is offered tomor- made of linene and crashes, in white and at- tractive solid colors. Sizes 14 to 42. Girls’ Raincapes, $2.90 Neatly made of mercerized sateen in navy blue and red. Showerproof. Gymnasium Bloomers, $1.65 made of black sateen Sizes for girls of 12 to Third Floor in full _ $4 25 Special, q@. 2000 yards of linen taffeta Cretonnes offered Frid ata = that is lower than what we would have to for t 36 inches wide. 65c to 85c Cretonnes, Yard, 50c Excellent quality chintz and rep Cretonnes in a choice assort- ment of designs and: colorings. Specially priced Friday only. em ourselves today. About 44 bolts, all in beauti. © ful designs and colorings. Suitable for many purposes, — Short Lengths of Remnants of Cretonne o per yard. ing up to six yards. Fourth Floor _ Friday Feature of the February Furniture Sale Living-Room Suites $350 Value at Overstuffed tapestry Living-Room Suite, consisting of large sofa chair and rocker, covered with good grade of tapestry; all pieces have loose spring-filled cushions. Fourth Ficor Plaid Blankets Just 100 of Them At, pr, 90.00 Seconds of a kind that sells for much more than $5. They are 72x80 inches in _ size, closely woven, soft and fluffy; some with overlocked edges and some with ribbon binding. Pink, blue, gray and tan plaids. Grass Rug Samples Sample line of Deltox Grass Rugs, 20x20 to 24x132 inches in size; brown, green, tan, blue and gray, with stencil- to ed designs; each. 55¢ $3 Women’s Sweaters Wool Sweater Coats, belted models; also collarless slipover tyles; various colors; all sizes; 8 $3.95 and $4.95 values Middy Blouses Odd styles and slightly soiled Middies, made of Lonsdale twills and galatea; various styles; all sizes; $1.98 and $2.98 values Women’s Bathrobes Just 47; made of Beacon cloth in many attractive patterns; rib- bon trimmed; matched cords; $4.95 and $5.98 values for Lace Curtains Nottingham and Scotch Cur- tains; copies of Battenberg, Brus- sels, Irish Point and Cluny Onur- tains; white and beige; $2 values, pair Curtain Scrim Sheer Scrim, in white, ivory and beige; with dainty drawn- work border; for sash or long curtains; special at, yard eeevdeerBeeeseees 22¢ Boys’ Paj ys ajamas Two-piece style, made of doucetine, striped percale and white cambric; all have silk frog loops; sizes 8 to 18; $1.50 and $1.79 values. $1.15 Basem emt Economy Store Sale of Shoes of stock. rightful worth. or cloth tops. big girls. or high heels, Sizes 2% to 8. $6 to $10 Women’s Shoes —for men, women and children, special purchases and accumulations Several thousands of pairs offered at a fraction of their Some of these Shoes are samples, some are factory rejects with slight imperfections and some are our own surplus stock. No mail or phone orders will be accepted. 2500 Pairs of Women’s Shoes $3.50, $4 and $5 Kinds, Pair............:.. Both High and Low Shoes are included. The High Shoes are button or lace styles, made of patent leather with leather There are also High Shoes with low heels for The Low Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps in brown or black kid or patent leathers. All with flexible soles and low $6 to $10 rejects and reputable factories. with full Louis covered heels. with leather or cloth tops, $3.65 Values, Little boys’ tan lace Shoes made on the They have extra heavy soles and will wear well. military last. solid 11 to 2. ea | High and Low Shoes—samples, factory cancellations—all made by Low Shoes are made of brown, black, gray or patent leather High Shoes Sizes 2% to 8. Boys’ Shoes Values.... lace Shoes — comfortable with Goodyear welt soles. GE ed ctnio ons 2p tie $Y SS Sizes Sizes 4 to 8. DD Men’s Shoes $5.55 Mahogany calfskin, gunmetal and kid and durable. Made on English or high toe lasts, and They are slightly factory checked. Sizes 6 te 11. Children’s Shoes Special hi . 1 9 1000 pairs in button and lace styles, with hand-turned soles. More than 25 different models. Slightly factory checked. Basement Economy Stere ) i Aes osantanons Women’s Hose Seamless cotton Hose, with double soles and toes; black and brown; slight seconds of the 25¢ grade; 6 pairs, $1.00; or, pair Men’s Underwear Fleece-lined shirts or drawers, of gray and ecru ribbed cotton; broken sizes of 95¢ to $1.25 kinds, each ccc Sunshine Cake Delicious and wholesome; fresh from our Sunshine bakery. 60 Special for Friday only at Y Marquisette ‘. Remnants, 2 to 5 yards long, of Marquisette in conventional and floral-designs, hand- 3? Cc somely colored; yard Men’s Gloves Eight-ounce canvas Gloves, with leather palm and knitted wrist; full size; 39¢ values, | 4 special at, pair Cc Odd Sheets’. Various sizes, from 63x90 to 90x99, accumulated during the January sale. Seamless but slightly damaged. Special at Soiled Towels Samples and ogd lots of Bath Towels and Huck Towels, in va- rious sizes. Just a limit- | | ed quantity. Friday at. > Dress Percales Shirting and dress styles; mill remnants, 2 to 10 yeas long and 86 inches wide. Spec Ot, yard ...ccrcccecsesss 27¢ Crash Toweling Heavy bleached huck Towel- ing, 17 inches wide; for roller or kitchen towels; neat red 19¢ border. Friday, yard ..... Odd Corsets Front and back lace models; low and medium bust, some with elastic top; made of batiste and coutil; slightly solled. 98c Stere ” _ egy yas — PO RS i a ages * ach fj fs eee et ER FF Cretonne, Yard, $1.00 Cretonnes inally priced at $1.50 and $ : Usable lengths rang- | eg eae Dd dD, ee a ee a bt de he hh he hb . . NM MAN > SSeSSeSS SSFP Geese eee — .»** eee e8@"°" “POOEEERPEPCEBBEEOEEE VILL LS Mrs. W original which h

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' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1920. © ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfih and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for December, ss I cs trent ye OR OP FE DA DAILY AND SUNDAY idneesacses 196,625 se = THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it ail always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dcma- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and _ public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public’ welfare, mever be satisfied with merely by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Missouri’s Rural Schools. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, From all accounts, Missour! common echool teachers are paid such low wages that only correspondingly half-educated instruction can’ be given. But of what use is it to expect anything else when there is not money to pay sufficient sal- ~ -_ M. BOURGEOIS AND THE LEAGUE. There has been some honest criticism of the League of Nations on the part of Elihu Root, Charles E. Hughes and men of that type, who have felt that there was insufficient recognition of the past devel- opment of law as the basis of‘the new world order; and who feared a substitution of a political system founded upon expediency. To those holding this | view, the choice of M. Leon Bourgeois as the guid-) ing figure in the council must be received with sat- isfaction. While M. Bourgeois is President of the French Senate and has been Premier and Chief of the Foreign Office of France, he is best known to the American legal world as the head of the French dele- gation to the first Hague conference, the president of the first commission, which dealt so successfully with arbitration, and as essentially a jurist in thought. In utterance after utterance in the first, as well ds the second conference, he revealed his attachment to the principle that the security of the law ought first to be organized, asserting that “peace without law is not peace.” Elaborating this thought before the first conference of 1898, he said: Gentlemen, what is now the ruJa smong iIn- dividual men will hereafter obtain among nations. Such international institutions as these will be the protection of the weak against the powerful. In the conflicts of brute force, where fighters of flesh and with steel are in line, we may speak of Great Powers and small, of weak and of mighty. When swords are thrown in the balance, one side may easily outweigh the other. But in the weigh- ing of rights and ideas disparity ceases, and the rights of the smallest and the weakest powers count as much in the scales as those of the mightest. This conviction has guided our work, and throughout its pursuit our constant thought has been for the weak. May they at least under- stand our idea and justify our hopes by joining in the effort to bring the future of humanity people to realize its contagiousness and to avoid risk. The germs are passed along, not only by sneezing and | coughing, but even by the speech of ordinary conver- sation. That is why contact with the patient should be avoided. Willingness on the patient’s part to wait till the doctor gives the word before venturing out and judi- cious restraint by the patient’s family and friends, ‘and the flu would soon be vanquished. Such is Dr. Flexner’s prescription. The public should take it as per directions. —- --—-- —-—- © OO PARAMOUNT SCHOOL NEEDS. In his address to the Manufacturers’ Association Mayor Kiel added strength to the movement to obtain an increase of pay this year for the public school teachers by indorsing it with sound reasons. The Mayor protested against the Board of Education's permitting technical obstacles to stand in the way of an immediate increase. He emphasized the Post- Dispatch’s repeated warning of the danger of reducing the standard of education on account of its conse- quences in civic life, the emergency needs of the teachers and the deteriorating effect upon the effi- ciency of the schools of’the uncertainty and anxiety under which the teachers labor. Surely every membér of the School Board realizes the force of the arguments in favor of helping out the teachers this year as well as ‘next year. Surely they comprehend the very great yalue of immediate favorable action in accord with the teachers’ needs and the expressed will of the voters. The emergency is as great as any that can arise in the school sys- tem and no mere traditional or technical rule should reserve more funds than are absolutely necessary ie aK SASS peat ‘ creat es ta ¥ pee Pe a > v. " a : . re" . Pas . \, ~ yee cor a > (+ ° eee A a0, 4 . wm “i BE Gs aad 7 goa Py Ue ° - dy és bnbuat Roy: iy if” sa 3 ’, a rae he 2 ping % . Site eae at sy ees : he) re. 4 ae nd yy - - apes ac wait: wie iF . : aze for Effects Most. n Flowers al W hile Rib Pr | By Marguerite Marty group of hats just France, at a Wa ue millinery house, t! ely one which did not phase of the craze for k iny patent leather or ned lemonade straws glace kid, the new s is the shiniest materh ing as gny material whic h will iy glazed effect is use it does like ation and the trimngr ad glisten, too. sand feathers are e owe | » with a coating of shel are of the cirra variet known as “stove Pp } the graceful ostrich f ned and ,rendered @ of glycerin. turban of highly Jisere had its crow with coque featl all ornaments of the sam » extending out either aries to attract qualified teachers? Com- plaints concerning this state of affairs can accomplish nothing until the dwell- ers in small towns and rural districts are willing to pay for intelligence and edu- cation. Just so long as the cities are assessed and pay taxes on from 75 to 100 per cent of full valuation, they will con- tinue to have fine schools; and just so long as rural residents are assessed and pay taxes on only 20 to 40 per cent of full valuations, their children will remain inferiorily educated; and just so long as the State remains senatorially gerry- mandered so that an ancient, outworn Constitution cannot be displaced by one responsive to the demands of the ma- jority of its people, our State will oc- cupy an inferior rank. And just suv long as a lot of politicians at Jefferson City, anxious to keep down taxes on rural voters, so that they will vote to keep them in office, refuse to assess all prop- erty equitably, ignorance will flourish. We are familiar with the plaints of the horny-handed tiller of the soil who con- under the majesty of the law. It cannot with reason be feared that one of M. Bourgeois’ pronounced juristic leanings, occupying a directing position in the council, would willingly be a party to the abandonment of all of the lessons of the past; on the contrary there is every reason to feel that his efforts will be to accelerate the de- velopment of legal and judicial processes and to ex- pand their scope of application. No other man is more deeply imbued with the spirit and history of The Hague conferences, none is more sympathetic with their aims, or better qualified to take up their work and carry it on. a sleek and flat with a e ish... models sketched were pg view to variety but, a of fact, nearly all the s collection follow somet of the turban in the off the face in nu ons of the perennial ¢ ' pe. this instance the turb ed celaphane, having Y of being entirely cove jet beads. Its trim > bayonet pins of jet and intilly lace. 6 turban at the top of Pan ig made of green glace wa over with white = and pes, veiled in bluish gre ich has been subjected oss which has given it face. @ little round turban at when the call for their use to maintain school effi- ciency and the full force of competent teachers is so urgent. The differences of opinion among members of the School Board as to the amount necessary to be re- tained in the reserve shows that the question {s one of judgment, and good judgment leans towards meeting the present emergency, unless actual impairment of school resources is threatened. The retention of the teaching force and the main- tenance of educational efficiency are of paramount importance. They are among the first necessities of a satisfactory public school system. a a he — a The Democrats of the Third Missour! Congressional] ‘| pistrtet may not know what party Senator Reed be- longs to, but they have no doubt as to what party he LL rv ¥ The United States Steel Corporation lost more than $4,000,000 in the strike. The only winner in that con- flict was the distinguished Count de Neverwas of No’ Man’s Land. = = * i i GOMPERS AT SEVENTY. tinues to groan over his poor returns. But His seventieth birthday on Tuesday found Samuel} doesn’t belong to. is. so the importer, ¥ we notice that farm lands are selling at|Gompers vigorously on the job. Asked to ex- oon : | ga oN eas te ne ee Paris, said, the model double and treble former prices, while much city realty is not yet moving. H. B. SCAMMELL. WORLD COMMUNIOATION.. An international conference of more than ordinary importance is soon to be called by the President to meet in Washington to consider the extension throughout the world of adequate means of com- munication on a fair and equitable basis. The project is one left by the Conference of Versailles for future consideration in connection with the allocation of the German submarine cables among the principal al- . ene | lied and associated Powers. plain his good health his answer was refreshingly free from the smug recipes so often evoked under similar circumstances. He bowled over most of the good old adages. He has never gone to bed early, has eaten what he wanted, and when, snapped his fingers in the face of that dour deity, Regularity, smoked as many cigars a day as he wished, and confessed to enjoying a toddy before the long noses said he shouldn't. : There is something robustly, boisterously human about Gompers’ story. It appeals to virility. He) At the outbreak of the war Germany stood second does not hand it down as a ritual. Many another, to Great Britain in extent of ownership of cables. doubtless, following in his steps, had long since come | Practically all of them, however, were cut in the to grief. But he has lived. Spend and be spent has/ naval operations of Germany's enemies. There were been as truly his gospel as it was that of the stren- | two cables connecting Germany with the United uous Roosevelt. ‘States. Both were from Emden to the Azores and And another thing in the Gompers confession is; thence to New York. Both were cut in the English worthy of attention: He preaches hard work,| Channel, and later one was diverted to Land’s End, preaches it with the authority of one who has prac-| England, while the New York end was diverted to ticed it. Since he commenced his apprenticeship as| Halifax. This gave the British two cables from a cigar maker at the age of 14, up to the present, he| Land’s End to Halifax. The European end of the has known few, if any eight-hour days. His experi-| other German cable was taken into Brest, giving ence is no argument against the eight-hour day,) France an additional cable to New York. but it is proof of the truth that requires no proof, appropriated for perso! the American millinery n her arrival in Paris ei SIGNALING THE OTHER PLANETS. ‘The MIRROR. PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading p newspapers and periodicals on the qucettenne | the day. -_ - — > <— a - _ =— Influenza and Our Garbage Wagons. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Our dirty garbage wagons should be cleaned. I was talking to one of the driv- ers of our garbage wagons and asked him how it was that the garbage wagons looked and smelled so badly. This is the way he answered: “‘Why, woman, they ain’t washed the wagons in six months.” It was easy to believe him. Do you won- der why our city is full of flu? Those dirty, filthy garbage wagons pass our homes and through our alleys daily. . WEST END. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams, . HOME ECONOMI By Mrs. Elizabeth Ke ——— | JUST A MINUTE ... DING THE G AS MiP BRUHAPS no other doub en assails the city hous : "Sem the one that seizes her A NEWSPAPER’S DEFENSE. | rding the gas used. TT From the New York News. ne company comes to t! UR correspondents who complain that we reads the meter, and attacking England misunderstand us. (©@ mystery than romans cerning Bngland we are neutral. % rocess. He wastes no True, we objected to the visit of the Prince | wing her why he comes Wales. We said his presence wouldn't” such conclusion, for hk POET te reer America any good, and it didn’t. a his own and he ts not Dr. Bloodgood Cutting : | We said he would be fawned on by Am ting housewives wise tor Physician and Surgeon : | snobs, and he was. owever, today the | Also*we didn’t get enthusiastic about Am hing to read and keep loaning any “staggering sum” to Great Brita eae Apostrophic atrocity Hho Twelfth street: ¢ . eeePFSe@qeeesegmeeoea@q@eeceeondceoes 6 266 @ 6 6 6 Be8 6 eS 6 Oe oe SS ee in a restaurant sign, eeeaePF®Foeeseseee@eece@ ese eesee soe GCeeeeasseesea@aesdees eee es © 6S Ce Sign on Finney avenue in which a colored man renders one of our soft drinks in the negro melody which fascinated Dvorak: Enforce Health Laws. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With the influenza again at our door, would it not be Wise to enforce the health laws so flagramtly violated daily and nightly as to proper ventilation in street cars and theaters? I seldom find a transom open in the cars, and the conductors do not seem to eeeseee@e¢eeueoeeesaeaese@getce@est @& 806 2S ORs & ae Gee ae ee eee ee eee qeesees#288 08 6646064 ae © @ SS SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. OCRATES: Have you thought at all of the political course of the women and whether or not it promises anything? eaeeesw_eo@oeestceerpr@eeeoueoeeeeesd 6 06 @€ &.- 8 86 6.0 be ee eee ee But we don’t think the most pro-British of oUF readers would think that because he refused ‘lend a man a lot of money on no particular a eeaoe@e54e05d&c3$e2es @es @& €.¢4@ 6 6@ 6 6 & 6.8.2 2 eo eee eee eee eee S realize the importance of pure air so con- By the treaty of peace all German cables except . ; Giaucen: One hearse very little abewt f6..- 0 [ccc ccc ccs cccesecicccve seenees 56500 bee | cag va ar a safety valve against/ namely, that the only Stead to honest achievement is; those out of Kiauchau and Shanghai, which are Socrates: That is, the women, now they are The author of the couplet | ity he could be justly accused of hating the gna a aiiesaa hoto pl d by hard work. given to Japan, are ceded to the principal allied and| Setting the vote, are merely being absorbed by Eden washers o’re the land be borrower. pupular-price ca tg Sanobon ~ome ene The workers of the world are the leaders of the! associated Powers, and it may be said that the United the old parties. Pity those who wash by hand We are neither for nor against England, nan A id in li f endeav d th lways will Glaucon: Yes. has refined the “o're’ -and is now one of our | revere and admire many English statesmen, a, violate the fire ordi c@by crowding the} Worse 22 every tine of endeavor, and they always W States owns an undivided one-fifth interest in them. Socrates: We have nothing new as a conse- licensed hunters. and present. We didn’t pick a quarrel with t } record of aisles, but with few exceptions neglect to| be, as long as the world is worth living in. At the instance of the American delegation the mat-| uence of letting the women vote. 2 _Prince when he was over here, On the Z meter. oe gs 7 ert properly. np is aaa! : +++ ter of distributing them was merged into the larger Glaucon: No. SAVED THE Day. hand, we do not favor spending a lot of me measured ages bispi oe ng 3 the pe atte ut Senator Lodge is just as ready as Mr. Bryan to com- question of supplying the entire world with ad t Socrates: Only more Democrats and more Gypsy Smith, the evangelist, said.on his re- | a water gate through which he can cuble foo! a very effective way to spread uenza ' ei PAE SEI ‘ t th adequate; Republicans. cent voyage from Liverpool: “There are some | next time he comes. : wice te or any other contagious disease. Let the| Promise whenever the Vemocrats agree to wees ®| facilities of communication not ‘only by cable, but Glaucon: Precisely. men who can make a success even of failure. On all matters not directly affecting et reas feet id officials a busy and enforce this; Lodge reservations without dotting an 1, crossing a| by telegraph, teléphone and wireless as well, through Socrates: That is too bad, don’t you think? Thus there was a certain peer who rose to make | the News {s neutral. But when the interests | ; it gas pal w. Why invite another calamity on/t, or narrowing an a. an international convention. Glaucon: It is, indeed. his maiden speech—a speech granting to all ac- | other nations clash with those of America ssoscabhtiit fi the hou News is very much pro-American. In London there is a paper called’ John whose fulminations against America and thing American are widely read and approved. — We don’t object to that. English ne as have the right to be anti-American if they Wa ah | to. It won't do them any good, but neither will! on injure America. Be: We, for our part, will be for England as 4 as she is for America, and against England oF other country that is against America. - et We helped to get England out of the war, WRIGH® ff was quite an important service. 4% We would help her again under the same Be | cumstances. But we do not believe that we should |everything English simply because it fs Ex | or throw fits of adulation when one of her Prt | comes over here. _ We can’t be pro-English and pro-American, | we will remain neutral as long as England ad 'to America the respect that she deserves. a ‘ RELATIVITY AND GRAVITATION. aa | RERTRAND RUSSELL in the Engiizh Review for Jarnuary. \« INSTEIN’'S success as regards the deflection OF light makes it more probable than {it was that | some compensating effect will be discovered © at- count for the absence of measurable displacement in the lines of the solar spectrum. For the pret ent, however, Einstein's theory in its present form cannot be regarded as fully established, A0ROURF it is impossible to doubt that it containsart m9 registered There are three dia of the meter and a watch hand on each of the dial and over it showing which way , for it does not always t like a watch hand. | ivided into 10 parts inat ‘a clock is divided. Thi reckoning casy. he values of the spacet numbers on the three the first to the righ indicating 100 cubt mn each, the middie o hand goes in the oppor indicates 10090 cubic h each, and the one 8 re the hand again tur 10,000 cubic feet. the hand point as ia bh at: im extremo right this is eS ee h middie, 2x100 0. a fete, 4x10,000. uw re, cused persons the right of coungel—and when he put his hand in his pocket for his notes they weren’t there. The peer gulped. He looked about him wildly. Gulped again. Then he said: ‘If I, my lords, now rise-only to give my opinion on this bill—if I am so confounded that Iam unable to express what I had tn mind, what must be the condition of that man, who, without any assistance, has got to plead for his life?’ Then the peer sat down to the cheers of Socrates: The women have surrendered them- a converted chamber, and his bill passed almost selves to the old partieg without hope of becom- unanimously.’’—Argonaut. ing a political factor or having ever tried to be + . . one. Polemarchus: Exactly. AN IDrk Socrates: They made their great mistake in not planning at the outset to have a women’s party. Polemarchus: Certainly. Socrates: That would have niade them the dominant force in our politics. Thrasymachus: Truly. Socrates: Instead of having to do what the men tell them to do, as they must do in gur- rendering to the old parties, they could have made the men do as they told them to do by reason of holding the balance of power. Glaucon: Why is it the women have not seen that? Socrates: It is because the politicians bagged them before they had time to think. Polemarchus: Do they see it now? Socrates: I think they are beginning to see it. What would you say is their place in the cam- paign now approaching? Thrasymachus: They havén’t any. Socrates: Of course not. Nobody asks what the women are going to do, because the politi- clans are not going to let them do anything but vote as Democrats and Republicans. Glaucon: It igs an amazing situation, consid- ering ths cleverness of women in most things. Socrates: They could not have asked their husbands about it to any great extent. Thrasymachus: Jove, no! Socrates: I tried to point out what was to become of the women politically after the last presidential election, citing the case of the wom- en of Illinois. They voted for President, but they were not a factor in the election. That is, without them the Republicans would have won the State anyhow by the same proportionate majority over the Democrats. Glaucon: The women only made the figures look big. Socrates: You have it. Now let us consider if we can't get a drink somewhere before the flu hits us. = = * — = ~~ Socrates: Most of us expected something more than that of the women. Polemarchus: I think it was you who sald the women, who have always thought they could reform a man by marrying him, are mak- ing the same mistake in supposing they are going to reform the old parties by allying them- selves wkh them. Socrates: It is true, too. Polemarchus: Alas, yes! this city, when proper precaution will prevent it? T. R. UTHFULL, - No proposal growing out of the entire peace ¢on- DE. PLEXNER ON THE FLU. tains greater possibilities for good. Not only does it The fear of flu {s almost universal but, acgording to| promise an increase in the world’s material welfare as high an authority as Dr. Flexner, Director of the| through the extension of commerce, but it means Rochefeller Institute, the fear is groundless. The dis-| the spread of education and the opening up of the ease itself, he assures us, ‘s easily conqired. If the| dark portions of the earth to the corrective light of person afflicted is at cnce put in a room by himself,| publicity. | and lept there, recovery will ordinarily follow and; But the primary consideration lies in the fact that | the mcljation will prevent tns spread of tho malady.| the old order of closely compacted autocraci«s has But simple as this sounds it is hard to vractice.| given way to a new order of loosely associated de- There is the eagerness of the patient to be up and| mocracies; and, if the latter is to survive, it is e¢- back at work. The consequence is that, with a| sential that there be the most extensive facilities for weakened, susceptible systetn, he is liable to pneu-| the dissemination of information. In the last analysis monia. It is to this aftermath, brought about by the! public opinion controls the destiny of the world; but eagerness and imprudence of the patient, that so} this world opinion will be intelligent and effective many deaths are chargeable, not to the flu. only in proportion to the adequacy of the means of The spread of the disease is due to the failure of’ ran’! and unobstructed interchange of. views. r. Try This Platform. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is my impression that the people gen- erally are getting tired of this porch- climbing, ple-hurling political bunch try- ing to steer the ship of state for Missouri. Why not elect a well-informed farmer for Governor and an expert bookkeeper for Secre _of State and so on down the line? E. A. DUNCAN, Salem, Mo. | Snow and Ice on Walks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Another city ordinance has gone the merry way of the one regarding spitting on street cars, sidewalks and other public laces. The police warn people to clean the ice and snow off their sidewalks. If they are conscientious or are bluffed, they do it. If not, they leave it to the sun to do. But why shouldn't they? The city of St. Louis thinks so little of the safety of the peopie asito utterly disregard its own or- dinances, The walks which bound Tower Grove Park on the east and south had the win- ter garden stopped for a skating rink last Sunday night. This place is directly across the street from the Magnolia Ave- nue Police Station and the patrolman on the beat said that particular instance had been reported, but nothing has been done. y Just another instance of -convenience rather than effort and enforcement. A READER. THERE be isles in the Southern seas, O (Or so I've heard it told), 9 Where waves of amethyst roll in On shores of purest gold. And there the mermaid binds her hair, And wild sea horses graze, And Neptune winds his loud conch shell In halls of chrysoprase. EDITORIAL SPARKS. |RAPID PROGRESS WITH THE PEACE TREATY. And ever rise sweet symphonies Up, up from caverns deep, Where fair sea nymphs, on beds of pearl, Lull restless winds to sleep. seeeeeea Variety is the spice of life—especially in a first- class vaudeville show.—Chicago News. . gus “ts 99 cents a tho bill will be: F @2.2-Gx0% ... well "y--gigi in the seventh Public achoot can do one should be taugh school if the city us isavery desirable Much time and dirty housewife and if the too much compared ¥% it ie certainly one © Saving devices learn to read and re mater. “Whose little girl are you?” “Please, sir, this month I’m father’s.’’——Boston Transcript. No storms distract these peaceful isles, The perfumed air is light. The dawn wears trailing frocks of rose, And sapphire-gowned is night. <a mw a - Fr Cy — _ AS Ta ee “ " até eee ——_ a hie yt be an, a EES 0d ppctone cetera Ol nd SNR eebin wr 1.1 Dep is ¥ wee rs . ee Ato am oes a ee ey ee ho . “How are they selling things at that Wazaar’?” ‘‘Oh, ata fair price. Baltimore American. of truth, and permissible to hope that i is as completely true as a scientific theory ever can The scope of the new theory is far wider t what has hitherto been called gravitation, | Einstein's law we can deduce the equations | hydronamics, and what corresponds in the system, to the conservation of energy, mage momentum. “It is startling,” as Prof. Eddi says, “to find that the whole of the dynam material system is contained in the law of tation.” For centuries gravitation has rem isolated from the rest of physics; while e magnetism embraced more and more phene gravitation preserved a rigid aloofness, Aft it hus entered the field as a conqueror. The Is an enormous unification of physics, by our sense of intellectual mastery is immeast increased. If Einstein's theory is finally established, it have to rank as the greatest achievement in tifie theory sinee Newton. In any case, whi wholly true or not, it Is unexampled for dedu comprehensls eness, and is possessed by that 8 of grandeur that is felt in vast results act / with the very minimum of materia. And on the hills are. coral halls, And many perfumed bowers, Where amorous sunbeams draw the souls From waving fields of flowers. Now that the prohibition amendment to the Con- stitution is in effect, marriageable girls will be less likely to find drunkards to reform.—Dalily Okla- homan. | ELIS eet iN Ste ee MR Sa RE AD Sie Be Sat iat ae RRS CR rae Bie a en ie ene Se is RS AM Nea 5 SN And there no doubter ever comes, And there is naught to guile, No hidden meaning in a word, No malice in a smilie. Wood alcohol is good for one thing, at least. A amall bottie of it, kept in plain view on your desk, will keep the life insurance agents from worrying you to death.—Nashville Tennesseean. ee ee First Remove the Irritation. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read a letter in a recent issue of your Paper by C. P. Evered, stating that this would be an opportune time for Congress to abolish all strikes. This man takes it upon himself to say that the coal strike has made “all classes wake up and realize 4 that a few radical leaders have the pow- _ @f to paralyze the whole industrial pro- _ duction of the country and inflict untold toms and suffering on the entire com- munity.” _ Wouldn't it be well first to remove all f tee pepe Then have your law Evered. T. No cloud of smoke obscures the blue, No city’s jangled screams To make discordant harmony, Or rouse the soul from dreams. nee ee me a — The reliable Associated Press states that the toasts at the dinner of the national Democratic committee were drunk in Potomac river water. No wonder Colonel Watterson despairs of the party! ‘Minne-| apolis Journal. | Activities of Wi statistics “show F girla married dou ee ©, thitherward I fain would go From wandering up and dow) But I have somehow Here in the smoky town. los rs “I see where an heiress married a waiter.” “Dear ay aie me!” “Oh, the match isn't so bad. He sO has the manners of the fashionable world. It wil! only be necessary for her to break him of the habit of carrying a napkio on his arm.”—Birmingham Age-| Herald. rf pe . Court Justice 7 York City recenly ruk of cigareticos by Yet, though my body lingers here. There never comes a breeze But drifts with it my longing Down to the Southern seas VULIA CLOPTON CRESAI. heart --From the New York Herald. ee 7 aad sis mes EET Lis Se es Se a cai Wace ey ea ms

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7 a i at st POST-DISPATOH Daily Magazine PANTHURSDAT. WOMEN’S PAGE a} Gos me He came in trembling all ‘over. He looked at me almost with awe. to Take Less Interest | More in Antique Clothes, Bili” || .,;% Devers zou keen.” By MRS. F. A. WALKER. I nodded. “It was Harris, I sup- By Helen Rowland | ’ Peete - JY; China Doll and Her Lovers. Sn yo | ? | Reggie sank into a chair. “Yes, ft 'was—Harris!” he said, with a little —_ 9 The Sandman Story. faze for Lacquered for Tonight “If We Could Only Get Them Reflections of a in Antique Furniture and 7 SEf fects Is Shown in Bachelor Girl ' Most of Spring Hats ‘ a ie Reman | ’ , ’ 7 ; = ' a p ¢* Polish” ariety church on Sunday morning. ihe found himsel in the very place answered. “The shooting party was V licens . amyth. He came back either with or . he had often dreamed of when es re sree Sper | | Alas, a woman has twice as many tine s ' eG without an accomplice, opened the Bays Ng cgs ie one ! a Doll would spurn his love and | 3 emotions as a man and only half as| ah ae ay pay tiie 4s safe with the embassy keys, or with ; : look at shining Tin Soldier instead. _ By Marguerite Martyn. many emphatic words in which to| . “te ; i a false one, which he could easily F | - So this night, when Wooden Sol | have made. He gagged and chioro- formed your servant Shalders and, he cried; + one = 2 re 22 - “3 a 3 . f Sd ace te . tra a > a ee — = ROR of. PINION > ee os rs 7 he leading publicists, On the questions of me & DEFENSE. complain that we are mnderstand us. Con- ral. 4 it of the Prince of © sence wouldn’t do © n't. 3 ned on by American ~ c about America’s — a” to Great Britain. — pro-British of our tause he refused to no particular secur- of hating the would- ainst England, We ish statesmen, past a@ quarrel] with the here. On the other . a lot of money on — he can march the y affecting America nen the interests of of America the can. r called’ John Bull, erica and every- i and approved. English newspapers nerican if they want od, but neither will it for England as long nst England or any America, at of the war, which der the same cir- we should praise use it is English, — hone of her Princes — i pro-American. So as England gives deserves, RAVITATION. Review for Jarruary. the deflection of ble than it was that be discovered to ac- urable displacement um. For the pres- blished, althougr contains a measure hope that it is as ‘theory ever can be. y is far wider than gravitation, From the equations of sponds in the new f energy, mass and as Prof. Eddington — of the dynamics of in the law of gravi- — on has remained ~ more phenomena, loofness, At last — nqgueror. The result ~ physics, by which jon established, it will — ibievement in gcien- $ ' em extending out either side, Wed sleek and flat with a coating of A Mental | mm over with white in its present form — | Mindicates 1000 7 group of hats just arrived mm Prance, at a Washington Benue millinery house, there was miy one Which did not present gphase of the craze for lacquered patent leather or oilcloth, nighed lemonade straws or cippa ie glace kid, the new celaphane im is the shiniest material of all, Sening as it does like polished Meany material which will produce whiy glazed effect is used in the Hon and the trimming glit- and glisten, too. tra and feathers are enameled "with a coating of shellac, rib- tare of the cirra variety, some- ms known as “stove polished,” ithe graceful ostrich feather is mined and ,rendered glossy by of glycerin. turban of highly lustrous lisere had its crown flatly red with coque feathers and aornaments of the same plum- all models sketched were select=:l view to variety but, as a mat? of fact, nearly all the hats of ‘eollection follow somewhat ths s of the turban in the center, | off the face in numberless ations of the perennial continen- shape. p this instance the turban is of a celaphane, having the ef- ‘of being entirely covered with Mi.jet beads. Its trimming is ‘bayonet pins of jet and a veil o% intilly lace. me turban at the top of the col- nig made of green glace kid cov- and greer veiled in bluish green tulle th” has been subjected to some ess which has given it a glossy he little round turban at the bot- is, so the importer, who per- lly conducted this collection m Paris, said, the model immedi- ¥Y appropriated for personal wear tthe American millinery buyer m her arrival in Paris early this ——~=—S— te — —— ? season. It is built of heavily plait- ed celaphane and its tassel is «f giveerined ostrich. the | —_ — “Optimism” is that golden dream | | of Alnascher which makes a girl be- lieve that she is a man’s first love there , mother -—-Or his last; makes a re- | gard twins as a “blessing; and | makes a man have faith that he can | Steer safely through the shallows of many flirtations without foundering | on the rocks of matrimony. ———me No man ever loses his vanity, so| long as he can look in the mirror and see a brilliant scarf at one end of his face and a few strands of hair at | other. | Just as a woman has succeded in| persuading herself that the Bolshe- | 'you will marry me. a them—if she’s a lady. | dier Boy began to speak of love to looked up at him | her, China Doll and said: , “You better jump down from window.” “T am not Soldier bravely. afraid,” said Wooden “I want to know if This is the very last time I shall ask you.” “IT hope it is the last time,” re- plied saucy China Doll, who was quite sure that she was pretty and was quite sure that Wooden Soldier or you will fall out of the) ' would ask her again when she was ready. “Will you marry Wooden Soldier again. (‘hina Doll tossed her little head. “I do not want to get married to “9 me. | Vist menace has passed, that prices| anyone just now,” she said. ‘are coming down, and that life, after all, is full of sweetness and light, the | census taker comes along and joggles | elor /every ino other place to wander, he will her cup of happiness by brutally ask- | ing her age. | Every husband was once a bach- with the midnight habit; and man is like a cat; if he has wander around the house nights. Just let him prowl. Silence protects a woman like a lace curtain. She can peep through | ‘it and watch the world go by—but ‘nobody can penetrate it and see! 'what’s going on inside her mind. successful professional woman. Three Useful Terms. Husbandette: The consort of a Homester: The motor car in which ‘aman spends most of his life. ‘and warm. Missing Links: Golf husbands who ‘come home only when it rains. (Copyright, 1920.) WORTH KNOWING. Creamed celery is delicious with i veal loaf. Articles to be fried should be dry) Everybody should eat at least one | apple a day. | Lemon meringue pies can be made | with tapioca. Apples are with the cores. more tasty if baked ' HOME. ECONOMICS ® By Mrs, Elizabeth Kent. © reproduce without 4 DING THE GAS METER. 1 ERHAPS no other doubt so oft- | ¢ == en assails the city housewife as the one that seizes her monthiyv itding the gas used. The agent the company comes to the house (reads the meter, and there is fe mystery than romance about process. He wastes no time in ng her why he comes to such such conclusion, for his time is his own and he is not paid for ing housewives wise to meters. ever, today the sewife is hing to read and keep a signed record of her own meter. Gas is measured by the cubic foot andthe price is by 1000 feet. As the passes into house it is registered by the r. There are three dials on the S of the meter and ai hand &watch hand on each. On the of the dial and over it is an ar- showing which way the hand e Tor it does not always go to the like a watch hand. Each dial Bivided into 10 parts instead of 12 clock is divided. This makes reckoning easy. ihe Yalues of the spaces between Rumbers on the three dials dif- * the first to the right has 10 ees, indicating 100 cubic feet be- fh each, the middle one where Shand goes in the opposite direc- cubic feet be- each, and the one at the left ‘the: hand again turns to the 10,000 cubic feet. “the hand point as in the dial wn at: extreme right this is cents a thousand the -Dx90c in the seventh grade of | Isn't THAT r P PUBIic school can do this and | Ought to be Horrors! . one should be taught this in a ol if tho city uses gas, aaisavery desirable fuel % much time and dirty work for ® wife and if the gas costs too much compared with other Mm it is certainly one of the best Or faving devices. ps Pa) ey Ha . to read and record your Activities of Women Lec Statistics show that 1725 28 girls married doughboys. eagland has several women magis- a Court Justice Mullen of City recenly ruled that the of cigareties by women is } ' and } alles for the Fair By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. MISS 1920, EAR Dui the frog, you may a-wooing go! Tradition, which not even the anti-Suffragists—if there : can dispute. i reply,’”’ This year agrees with the most fervid feminists In assigning to you the right not only to fire but to hire; Not only to turn off a lover or a husband, But to take him on; Not only to delude, beguile, smile, tease, tantalize, provoke, persuade, trigue, maneuver, vamp and hypnotize him into popping the question, | But to pop it YOURSELF! in- | You have the Leap Year prerogative of saying, right out loud, “George, darling, will you be my husband? (For the divine right to propose of course includes the divine right to be refused). ; Dear Dona Juanita of 1920, Oh, don’t send me away!” ; | Before you start your wild career of wooing, I pray you, emulate the canny pedestrian at the railroad crossing-— “Stop, look, listen!”’ First of all, marriage for a man is a sort of promissory note. {t still means—except in very advanced circles— | “I promise to pay for your boots, beefsteak, matinee tickets, gold fillings, | asked Wooden Soldier Boy. laundry, car fare and postage stamps ‘So long as we both Co live!” the Such a pledge is hard enough on a man in any circumstances, But when HE proposes he acts more or less—even if it’s mostly “‘less’’— | on his own initiative; He is not kidnaped after the administering of knockout drops, | Nor is a proposal pointed at hint, like a pistol, by a fair freebooter de- | Soldier Boy.” manding, “Your money AND your life, Till death do us part!” TTnless a woman is economically independent and intends to remain so, Asking a man to marry her Is romantic panhandling, , And there ought to be a squad of Cupid's cops To arrest her for sentimental vagrancy And PROTECT her masculine victim Who, poor dear, “finds it so hard to say ei" * | ’ | | | In love, as in crime, any sort of confidence game “goes,” | But when it’s a question of begging the worst flirt, like the worst crook, | will boast how she never fell THAT low! | Next, I submit that, merely to afford variety to both, A man should ask a woman for SOMETHING— ' Even if it’s only for the privilege of supporting her! All the rest of her life she will be asking HIM for things— . Ag | For her allowance, for a sealskin coat, for new curtains in the living room, | every fortnight or #6. for this year’s model in cars, for her opinions about presidential can- dicates, for a trip to Atlantic City, ideas—— Finally, in that inevitable zero hour of matrimony— When a wife wishes she hadn’'t-—— When she exclaims angrily, tragically, dramatically: for honest graft and predigested “Dear mamma warned me what would happen, I might have had a career ‘n everything, # WHY did I ever marry you?” Suppose her hus ness “Because you asked me, and I didn’t say ‘no | Could ANY woman liste I should hope so! — —s _ = — . a ee - band could--and did—retort with the candor of frightful- -~ ee a NE LOL AOI _ . ce —+ a oon A NS . A LN At TLC Lt ete et aie aml ee — — e Helpful Hints - | CARE OF THE STOVE | ee =! WOOLEN cloth saturated with A pois’ ot ammonia will polish nickel. Don't grate chocolate. Put in ed. nana for a fruit dessert. When sewing up sheets, don't cut in two until the seams are sewed over and over. To take spots from wash goods, ' ; a | coarse, soft cloth kept convenient for saucepan over the kettle until melt- | that purpose, | Pour orange juice over sliced ba- | of any sort can be polished with a ‘mixture formed of two tablespoon- i ; ’ ‘these ingredients in a little dish and rub them with the yolk of an egg. before washing. To make meat tender lay it a few minutes in strong vinegar water, To clean iron sinks rub them with a cloth wet with kerosene oll. orously. WMA, “Rs on a gas stove it should always T> avoid the formation of rust dried be thoroughly with a The nickel trimmings on a stove fuls of sweet oil, four of turpentine and two of fine emery powder. Mix apply with a soft cloth, rubbing vig- If any of the blacking gets on the hands wash them in warm water, then rub them with half a ‘Doll took Tin Soldier’s arm did. | Soldier '| on, ' struck hardly | (hina Doll crossed the playroom and last night. ‘slaw can be made with it. _ter soda biscuits n to THAT, and survive” | eason enough why, even in Leap Year, a girl's right to propose a theory and not a condition? “If you do not tell me TI shall jump out of the window,” Wooden Soldier boldly. China Doll jumped up asked | | and was just about to speak when Tin Soldier | came “Good evening!” he with “Will you promenade And then it was fust as happened. Some one said he fell, others said he was pushed, that Tin | Soldier had hit him with his sword, | but China Doll knew that he jump- ed. She saw him. lie playroom out into right down jumped window 'garden below. China Doll gave a cry of Tin Soldier, and when she opened her blue eyes a little later looked at him coldly. “Where is he?’’ she asked. “Where ?” asked is who? Teddy Bear, who seen had not jump and knew round the corner of the doll | house in front of which China Doll | | Was standing. | Said. / me?” | China that it | For that was what Wooden Soldier | of, the | the | | alarm | and fainted away right at the feet of she Wooden | nothing of the tragedy because he had reached | China Doll just as she opened her. ‘eyes. “Where is Wooden Soldier?” said China Doll. “If he is,dead, I killed him.” | The next morning when Wooden Soldier was brought into the play- room, one of his little legs was glued with a bit of plaster around it, all day until the magic hour that night China Doll sat looking at him. The last stroke -of the died away that night and hour had when went to the place where Wooden Soldier lay on his back staring up at | the ceiling. “I did not answer your You jumped out of the had a chance to looking at him before I she said, window question | | with a light in her eyes that made! little Wooden Soldier's heart go pit- ty-pat-tat. ‘‘Shall I answer it now, ed me?” : “No, I have not forgotten. IT ask- ed you to marry me,” said Wooden Soldier. “Oh, vou said vou would me again!’’ laughted China Doll. In spite of his wounded leg, sat Wooden Soldier and held her un- til she said “Yes,” and when, like all girls, she began to cry, he told he had been a bad soldier to scare) her so. “Where is my rival, Tin Soldier?’”’ not ask | up | or have you forgotten what you ask- | | | | | | | | ‘He is not your rival,”’ said China | Doll, and from his hiding place Tin Soldier heard her say: ‘“‘He would never have dared jump out the win-. dow. He would have been afraid. He is not as brave as you, my brave (Copyright 1919.) TIPS FOR THE HOME. Put a few teaspoonfuls of picalilli into the French dressing and _ see what a delicious salad it makes on plain lettuce leaves. Baked potatoes with grilled ham is an excellent breakfast dish when haste in the preparation of food is not imperative. People with a great deal to do or pessessors of highly nervous organ- izations should take a day in bed Sour cream is good for a number of things. Good dressing for cold- No bet- are made than when sour cream is used. Ginger- bread is delicious made with sour cream, and many other things too | numerous to mention. ADVERTISEMENT Yt OLD, SHABBY UR FADED FROCK *‘Diamond Dyes’’ Make Used Apparel Stylish and New. Don’t worry about perfect results. Use ‘‘Diamond Dyes,’’ guaranteed to ive a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods — dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings, The Direction Book with each pack- age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. _To match any material, have drug- gist teaspoonful of baking soda. en thoroughly and they will be clean. SA LEE Sap DIR ERE eee PERE ORO GOP NP RS Mi Rt EO Card. een = Keren Ae > eh BEY 2S El i | i | | | said | |dressed, and very handsome, speak- to show you ‘‘Diamond Dye’’ Color | ‘A Roya! The Third in the Series ot Thrilhi By ’ y ’ , (Copy itt. CHAPTER Il. | HANDED him the Globe, which | (Continued. ) I had brought awav from the club in my pocket. He snatched it from me eagerly. *The paragraph to which I pointed was headed: MYSTERIOUS MURDER IN SOHO. Marly this morntng the body of a man was discovered in a bed- room of No. 19, Francis Soho, under circumstances are fully described in another eol- umn. He had apparentW¥W_ been stabbed in the heart several times with a fine-pointed dagger, which was found by the police in another part of the chamber. The circum- stances leave no room for doubt that a murder of the utmost bru- tality has been committed. The statement of the landlady given to our reporter is as follows: About 3:30 on Tuesday afternoon, | a lady, .described as elegantly | street, which ing with a strong foreign accent, | called at No. 19 Francis street. She engaged the best rooms in the) house, which had only been vacated that morning, for her husband and| herself, and took possession of them at once, paying a week's rent in ad-'| vance. Her luggage consisted of one} small trunk only. At 7 o’clock she, changed her dress, and sent for au | cab which she ordered to drive her} the Savoy restaurant. Before | leaving she asked for a latch key, re- | marking that she might not be ar | window pane. .o clock she | .urprise. was heard to let herself in, and the | till quite late. About 1 ADVERTISEMENT. KEEP MOUTH AND THROAT GERM-FREE OO Formamint Tablets prevent germs from starting throat-inflammation — A neglected sore throat may soon) lead to dangerous complications. Don’t | let disease germs set up inflammation | in the throat. Go right after them with Formamint Tablets. The minute your throat threatens soreness get busy. Formamint Tablets are every form of germ-life. One dissolved in the mouth occasionally protects the throat from bacterial attack and leaves it refreshed and soothed. De- lightful to the taste, their harmless yet highly antiseptic qualities are very beneficial for all throat infec- tions and are especially good for sing- ers, actors, smokers, speakers. 60c, all druggists. ormamint Me GERM- KILLING THROAT TABLET WRITE TODAY FOR FREE SAMPLE ¢ generous aize and will prove to wt, thar FORMAMINT is wonderfully ef- fective as well as pleasant in mouth ard threat troubles. Send a “-cent siamp to pay postago and we wiil giadly send you this free trial tube. ee we teh SO Ncw York. | conversation, 'carried on in a friendly and even in ‘a jovial | Stairs again, and the front door was ' heard his identificatign was overcoat it appears that his ‘as Frederick Shalders, and that he| aadsiey peices ‘ready,” he cried. “What shall I do?” recent employ ; | wee i eise!’’ he exclaimed quickly. fatal to} an - 9 Aw RMP A MBO LPL LILA Le Dilemma 1g Stories E. Phillips Oppenheim. 19°20.) ee i i i i ee POA OL Ol er of two men were upon the stairs with her. One of them, however, said good night on the first landing, and, after a short which seemed to be footsteps spirit, he descended the to open and shut. The pre- sumption -is, however. that the woman was a decoy, and that the murder was committed by this man, who remained concealed in the house. The pockets of the mur- dered man were rifled, but a good deal of loose -money was still lying about. Nothing that could lead to found upon a card and in his name from discovered lis person, but other documents either in the present or of Lord Reginald was a valet, Thurlow. Bob read itrembling with excitement. ‘It was Shalders.”’ he cried. ‘was murdered for the letters.’’ “Doubtless!” Lanswered. ‘But by whom, and what was more impor- tant, had he parted with them or were they still in his possession? Supposing that he met this woman at the Savoy at 8 o'clock, he would still have been in London long enough to have accomplished the purpose of his journey. der’’-— I commenced to drum upon the Bob looked at me in “You are thinking of something “What lis it?’ I recalled my wandering thoughts. der will not help us very much,” I said. “Let us wait until Reggie ‘comes. He may have some news:” Almost as I spoke, my horses ‘turned into the north end of Bruton istreet and drew up below. Reggie ‘came up the stairs three at a time. 'He closed the door behind him, and ‘held out two telegrams. His ex- ‘pression was one of blank bewilder- ment. ‘Listen to this!’ ing out one of the telegrams before |him. “It has just come:” | “Your servant, Shalders, discov- ered in attic at Embassy, gagged ‘and chloroformed., Was attacked in | your room on Sunday evening. Can- sot identify assailant Very weak and exhauated, but will probably re- cover.” Reggie looked piteously af me, holding one hand to his forehead. “What, in God's name, does it mean?” he cried. “Read the other answered. He held it out. “There ig nothing In it!” he de- clared. “It is only about Harris! he declared! D-——~n Harris!” | “There have been wishes,” I mur- mured softly, “whose accomplish ment has been more distant. Reg- gie, it is 6 o'clock. We are all go- ing to bed for three hours. Until 9 o'clo I will not hear another word ‘about this matter!” “But, Maurice, how can I sleep?” telegram,” I Reggie protested. ! noticed | | said, 2 | 9 o'clock punctually, we thre: sat down to breakfast. Reggie, But I refused to listen. I bundled them both off. CHAPTER III. his hotel for was quieter After [I was who had sent to some morning clothes, and mo composed. | how / whom when he was helpless, got him some- up into the attic. Then he Started for England, giving the name of Shalders to put you off the scent. He was followed by the secret police you spoke of, and the woman with he dined at the Savoy, and who took him to her rooms in the Soho, was a decoy in their pay. We know that such things exist even in these days, although we seldom come in touch with them. Now comes _the question which is all important ‘to us. | not, Had he your packet in his possession when he was murdered? If he had you may depend upon it the letters are now on their way back to—to the writer. If he had where are they—into whose [hands have they fallen? We must know this at once. Do you think that he intended to hold them for black- /mail?” ‘not dare. ’ } : ' ‘itself is Reggie shook his head. “He would The risk would be too great.”’ Neither do I think so. Frankly. Reggie, if Harris has parted with those letters matters are in a very critical stage. Unless we can recover them within the next 24 hours I am afraid that we must give up all hope. There is just one chance, and I am going to follow it out. I want you to describe to me the packet as care- fully as you can.” “It is about eight inches square,” Reggie said. “Quite thin, and is tied up with white ribbon. The packet of Japanese white ailk, | Stained a good deal with violets. It | was a fancy of mine. I used to keep ’ it smothered with Parma violets. The loose letter was just folded up and slipped underneath the ribbon. The ring is inside, up in the left-hand | corner.” | I nodded. “Thanks, that will do. Now, go and telegraph at once. There ‘is just a chance, you know, that the package was recovered with Harris." | It was half-past ten when they left me. I had @ bath and a pipe, and at 12 o’clock ordered my horse around. Soon afterwards I was rid- ing slowly down the Row. I met a good many people whom I knew. but avoided them all, or exchanged the barest of greetings. I was there for a special purpose, and as time went on I began to grow anxious, satisfied that he had eaten a little, [| and looked at my watch repeatedly. set him in an easy chair, and ‘bade JUSt as I was turning at the cor- him light a cigar. “Globe” in his hand. ‘Read that carefully, “and tell me what Reggie!” you think | of it!’ | joy, mingled with amazement. leyes glittered light. ,sort was absolutely him. | ness. good! of fierce His an unnatural action of some necessary for He was on the verge of mad- He read it with a sort with I saw that “Very good! Very good!" he ex- claimed. “It is the man who robbed me whom they have killed! Very Fancy our own secret service being equal to an emergency like that. /you!”’ I said. Dead, is he? [ am glad.” “Reggie, this means work for “Tf it is not Shalders, 'we must know who it is who robbed | you, and who has paid the penalty.” I won- ; ; he cried, hold- | “I am afraid that this Soho mur- | He sprang up at once. “I am “Go to the Soho police station, give,your card and ask to be allowed to identify your servant. If it is not, In five minutes he had left the house. In half an hour he was back again. I spent the interval smoking | a pipe and reading certain numbers of the Times which Bob sorted out 1 followed by a groom. Then I placed the; "er however, I came face to face with two girls, riding slowly, and The elder one, a dark, moderately handsome gir}, hut without any special distinction. ' bowed to me graciously, and to her evident surprise I reined in my horse beside hers. “Good morning, Miss Ogden,” I exclaimed. “I was beginning to think that you had given up your morning rides. You were not here /yesterday, were you?” “Yesterday, and the day before, and the day before that.” she laughed. “There are so many peo- ple, and you seems to know them all. You can’t expect to see every - one, can you? You were riding with the Countess of Appleby yesterday. I think that if I were a man, and riding with the Countess of Appleby. I should not see anyone else. She is very beautiful, is she not?” “She is my cousin, so I am scarce- If it isily a fair judge,” I rem 3 ee He was | Shalders and your telegram is wrony ; — arnes, Sere |—well and good—say so! “He} be very careful that you show no | surprise.” ing my horse. “May I come. with | you a little way?". (To Be Continued.) eee Silver Slippers. Wrap silver evening slippers in black tissue paper to keep from tar- ‘nishing. e Unus,, Freedom from headaches, nervous- ness, indigestion and sleeplessness, which for mer tea and coffee drinkers experience after a change from tea or cof- fee to- Ql INSTANT POSTUM Soon proves Theres @ Reason” for Postum Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek.Mich. -_ +. / fe ee SO! es eee »* _* es . _ lie: > * rs -—™ “’ - > « i ey ge i nny us ~~ Ge oe . » £4 hh. © ~ awe ~ ly * an >. *% =«& « . Rohe. 4 - . » ~ . Tay Me anes — eet, ye o>." Py * es r em, 7 “ ~ ‘eo 4 > ee ” as ES ee remy tee ge Nine her. ly a me - - ae - a * a - » . ote Sy a ne “ » .

Page 30

BS OG. eet REN ANS, Kes A ARG E Sip ATRIA LE REEMA EOL LDL LN Rei BN bet LS, dt of cased: regulations will be _ dis- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1920. Pe ‘St Lous POST- DISPATCH “= ; ay | “ : sigan ese ro SEMENT. s a Same Gan arik | et the ee heeh cont of tiviog. | ADVERTISEMENT —_ COMMISSION TO STUDY LABOR | cusses. Ames } ST A RC K— . WATER UES EVEN A MONTHS, === ae CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA PROPOSED —ASvEwrmEN——— CK SICK AND a Pies, int Gon Ince == Upset Stomach tmerxiom isvanu comme THE “BAYER CROSS” MISERABLE” ° JANUARY CLEARANCI : Fin Mis: With a Life Figured at $3000 and | to Conside r Plan and Consult Mrs. A. E. Hager, 909 London Road, Typhoid Case Costing $300. | Constipation is League of Nations Officials UINE ASPIRIN Duluth, Minn., writes: ‘‘I have been | ” § Favorite 5 opine nigarig oo appl aha rc | responsible for PARIS, Jan. 29.—Proposals that a ON GEN taking your Cadomene Tablets for the | 2 uing a life at $3000 spy orenge me a | ig Be : oe a ao commission of employers and em- past saamtie. They certainly did won- | case of typhoid fever a ah patty fo ey hen the bow- |) 15ves be appointed to study work- - , : ter F, Drake, engineer in charge of rs > ¢ ar ee at sbecome plo | intec stud ; = ders for me, as I was so nervous I ‘Tom Cad Cent cae is a aden oo _ : oe anak alghedcaabuuthn, cake CO : Cae =F ; ing conditions in Eastern European . wasn’t able to do my own housework; n plant, today | a4 *- serco2. hilions- ee I OR ge eet eee rae wa a od . : the Pittsburg filtration fr ; + ee clogs bic countries, particularly Russia, wefe so sick and miserable. Now I can Re lant pays for it-" , _ Heh nese, ndieestion, ep Wigh puiiasat I eT Be, » HOUSE 000 of population. or constipation. | PE EEN TR TY | marked with the my - nt ‘ at} Is ri 3 r The plant, which was completed in Purchase at your ree maa — "’a bres eel : lca | titety eBay Cross.’ : Always buy | aud builde r. Pry spakicaal Meg not perfect- | FRIDAY, = 4907, purified in 1919 approximately nearest drag. |_M. Solsl, © Polish eee Mat ian tabrokens Bayer, package’ whieh |17_ satisfied with results the Proprie-| cals. SATURDAYS ~xi i Be adept 9959 oe : | will refund purchase pr S an Tr: 44, 253, 000, 000 gallons iy water Seer a0 knowledge of Russian conditions was contains proper : hele to safely | tors ~ oe e price. old, » "Beifon Guaranteed : | 9? to tl) pplication of labor/ relieve Headache,Toothache, Earache, poe all druggists everywhere. | 7 of the Receipts, . necessary to tne appiicatic ado lieve ? ————— ——— ‘om tive: nus. — | B aaa dee’ pabeorday “distributed, e MUNYON S agreements already approved. M.! Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin, | New Starck Upright Pianos, New Starck Grand Pisnos il i. Only 15 Per u ‘ > > a*yrs ‘a 2 ron > ”) ’ i s a asia to employes who had been with the} Desplanches of France suggested boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few Don't trust to luck im selling real | New Starck Player- Pianos are sold so often to people ¥ ae y concern priot to July 1 last, bonus: Paw Raw Bills Aine bandh tas cs a en a — pati a sage pissy — gee i PostcDispatch WANT ADS it to already own an instrument which we must trade in Fie or fie ae December salary of ach. A letter SPEAR Fi CL” Cee ' @ ine conference in 1921 when agricul-; Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- | S | payment, that we nearly always have an ae cumulaty on 4 MILWAt KEE, Wis uname “a wd “ebeck. stated - | ‘tyre! mmastiana, recinrocity and im-. sidenter of Salicylicacid. | Used and Secondhand Pianos and Player- Pianos in ou R q Jimmy, Wilde, tywes — change Department. Soe | Of the world, will enga _ international boxing | A complete clearance of all of these used ard slightly used and Player-Pianos is now going on. We list here a few of instruments we are offering tomorrow and Sat urday at great | : duced prices and on easy terms to suit, as low as $1.50 per ey a mree Of Minneapes used Pianos. Such well-known makes as Kimball, Steinway, Brad FE. @itorium waers ne om Howard, Decker, Crown, Kenmore and many others included, . p Sharkey. Dec. 6. If bet | es for anything, Wilde wi ) “ a way. They are postir _ =a } — tom with few tak a ae === a me -After looking over tl | a = | _—— noy carefully it is hard | | | hy he should be such ; mS i = Opert that the fans ) »? i iiprove too speedy | : -* 4 - EY be true, but the Sabena _ wepnevailed when Sharke _ § Briton. p . “ ’Erile has been doing : - igey es « | , irawine a compal | included in this s eek the two midgets, it oar mn Ertle is fully as hard UPRI fe Wilde is, but it Is dout T PIA NOS . Pe take them on the chin per S “+s oe Briton can. | : — of these Pianos are almost new. Each one is it'g hat condition ar: > co fares’ of boxing expel Read Ww Ex ts Say and fully gu ar anteed. ay Re ‘ redit and also purse wallop. No more garments need be discarded because they are worn “Shiny’’—Why? Be eter gent Lor beginner. . « «+ «ENCE iy nes Brae toad Mamet, | cause Shine-Off positively removes Shine by creating a new nap, leaving the cloth J CpriGir, full toncand action... Hh ees ad full tone ona action “*eeseeee J = vane t to be aA ' ather lars ————— "| freshened and new-like. | UPRIGHT, a great bargain ive : : : "ese @ @ ee ee eee & bee ytu nity y Paone: am but once wish to harvest some of SHICACO. : | UPRIGHT, almost IO W «ccc ossees 24! i=*that is sli oping Inte the Never before the introduction of this wonderful preparation could it be truthfully stated that “Shine” could be effect. (| UPRIGHT, like new ..... ee SS is —— ually removed. But now comes SHINE-OFF—the result of years of experiment and development—thoroughly tried and proved—guary (#7 [:PRIGHT. maho cany case, full size EE. <<. Wilde'a pian, unless anteed to remove shine—and furthermore it cleans more thoroughly than anything else known to science. ; + . Jimmy is the speedier, + "Was the case In the Sha l PRIGHT, sample, ore eat bar gain s 6 6 aan < Bes*to study Eritle for a ron réanes with your r ne Fy ie ‘re setting to work, Carerul test of the * ' - to the move, howe vor | T 3 ‘ . ig plans and kept him f | erms Per M 40 rounds by carry ziet aitt ag Be ~ ¥ _resoring : gna and endeavorin no _ ee) every move by sheer od very successfully. : On e ee | Wig weight. ite caen ein « | | Used UprightPianos «9 vie of it for me ia ae feevosy. - : waAme atrength, and tsa w cure = ~ s ae , stronger puncher, and ‘ vial aoe ] ees : RR -PIA NOS wae ce aggressive tactics he bt PES | ie a .* yesuits. Otherwise he | . ‘g fore he ateps into the | a : All late styles, oak and mahogany cases. Player Bena 9 gpaster boxer and Ert Coa nice selection of P lay er Rolls w ith each Player. oe f. to cope a him = . i must make a rough. | eliminate the boxing al Player-Piano, large case....... Qammmpe settion fo tent, that he-can hope to win on BACKED - BY -UNITED: STATES ° PATENT Y.7.% ll know it now. Player-Piano, jearly:new MEE be T Socata ace expeal y ’ a 1 NOW. 20+. ve hee of which Wild = 0eper cent with certal | ros Player-Piano, mahogany case... 4 $ i -nweted. It is underst Company P] ° - - + ae ~ willl tox for 15 per wrcecore | R E, M O V E, S S H | N E, ayer-Piano, walnut case...... Symp c2cweme wi rte, 2s MICHICAN AVENUS = * | Player-Piano, \. “Al . -HORPE AVERAGE ) | ano, walnut case...... vi “= IN BEATING. S . ( ) a ~ i { } in ( i S H IN E- 0 F F fj LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN AT FULL FACE VA 1s eEEW YORK. 2 e “ten — 3 pionship speed and pr , | “~~ will not injurethe | GRAND PIANOS 4 esGce8 : '@ These Sample and Slightly Used Grand Pianos olan ‘ cellent referce ane ae ° 9 ? : ; 3 «RP. Easily and Effectively from Men’s and Women’s Garments garment. Thou- | greatly reduced prices, Some ike new, ihr ge lioppe made but al night contest the chm ee a 2 in four ef Little beauty, a -_ 50 polnta in fo Sample wae y, mahogany case, only slightly ; 4 | ** gverace of 62 Just buy a mdges uggs - GREASE, AUTO OIL, ana and sands are using it on Sample Nearly nev, mahogany ease, cn | et mapeedl SHINE-OFF and remove e Perspiration Stains—all these come a aN eta; Hnatish brown mahegeuy casa, | rcs St ode “shiny” spots from Trousers, Coats, out to stay out. For SHINE-OFF both pe 4 oo -* | Nearly New foiy'tanrsteed 7... Re ie ie 2s Overcoats, Dresses, Suits, Skirts- removes grease and other spots pensive ciot wi e : | VERY EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS | * eee te. 8. 110, 16 right, i im your own home. Anyone where other cleaners fail. Spots greatest success. | 3. rar 20 7 can do it. The directions are simple removed with Shine-Off never and easy. Buy “Shine-Off” and , . i MENT PLAN. We shi Pi h U. S» NOG bring those “laid-away” garments come back” nor leave a ring. Keep 2 MONEY. DOWN, for trial and examination | i = a . back to use again, Have “Shine- Shine-Off in your home and your Sold by Druggists, Grocers, : Junior none of member Off” on hand to “head-off” the office. Buy it today. Keep your s - Tait “shiny spots” as soon as they appear. garments fresh and clean. ‘ Department tores, Cc. a . \ EB = SSP 8 foltore oke. juniors; #?-yat ame * ; plunge across the ; ° e ° | ————- _ Manufacturers, Starck Upright, we epawi; 25-yard bya Skirts, Suits, etc., which have — scorched (not burnt) can be restored | Open Every Grand and Player-Pianocs | ORORENMMNE = S32"),,5°°°"", Seth to their original appearance with SHINE-OFF. | ee k-yard crawl, whales IS ) Evening 1102 Olive St. Lowis | EMME) oer 2%. 2% NOT A LIQUID -— Shine-Off should be in every home, office and traveling bag. Hanson to Box | Recommended for| SUITS — SKIRTS — RUGS — CANV AS SHOES, PEST I. viscrcae vet OVERCOATS — CLOTH HATS — LAP ROBES— RAINCOATS SPATS — ETC. [ANYONE CAN USE IT DEALERS: & your jobber | , 4 Penn Quintel See a roerican Leaie ES ES, UTILITY PRODUCTS ) CO. lose |W. D. HUSSOR Seer... | erwbe | fon tonight. Frese = st sp: Fa LOFTIS BROS. & CO. (SPerethaagy te iteoseewt teat wighal « woe erson-i0, 18. 2. 3. 8 OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS write today for oe . Seay I] BARGAIN LIST, FREE TRIAL OFFER AND EASY PAY SWIMMING MEET liminary A battle # | cer COCKROACH : | ae eo*-< MADE AND SOLD } - as FS SS. oe. aca. leo Orner will tangh "““@indup, with Eddte waeBMatmmy Mendel! going 4 an cg DIAMONDS TCHES Contracts taken to clea oe q . _ Miterciliegtate basket® : | 7 7 “ jven * ;. rw by Te 3 : cond p= a ifel' | roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats mei 1

Page 31

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' wo THURSDAY EVENING, JANGARY 29, 1990. | | ST LOUIS | ~3 |) ] panama cease eat 5 ican As a Washing Machine Maker, Is Dave Davenport Entitled to a Place on the Scrubs? "Ta PETE RS: ABE a PRAT A FimmyWilde 10-6 Millers Have No Chance to Eight New Browns maLEns TemOvaH Day | ) CARTER WILL WRESTLE ORT Sy AT FULTON TONIGHT ae ee a a a local heavyweight | Favorite to Win Reach Soccer Cup Final, Accept Contracts; isa age 4 Sp | From Mike Ertle ae e 14 Players Signed °°." en S| a 1 ante “eR ea i a Titleholder. _ocal Entry Lacks Competent Goal : Shooters and L ses | Been S} wn Here practice at Cardinal Field every night I'm not considered clever. : . : i. . 8 » j ‘ . . > ong nbelievable ce © i + ae oe “4. 2. “4, ° for the remainder of the week. But rookies come and rookies gO, eo ve F ee a ith Pe after he had defeated Wa l- | oe “ Faulty Tactics, He Asserts—Mound City Football Standard While the fleld is at present practi-| While I go on forevet _PRCh-ORY Gant AGRSW WAR Sn8 ||. aaa = ,cally clear, there is still some ice on | Francisco to pitch in with more A foes ked house is A! 00 HOUSE EXPECTED fs Gradually Lowering, He Adds. J. A. Robert Quinn, business inan-ithe south end, and workmen will b we | money aaa Gaal 7 “Or years ; or . . it s Y? a and vears an eager mob RIDAY, 3 : 7 . eo. | ager of the Browns, yesterday an- on the job today to remove this, in or- Has f , : : ; f betting = | der to have the playing field in condi- a5 fougnt for my position, Bobby Roth expects to play bet- | SA ° nounced the signing of eight yeung tj mut | wet . iain f £- » Guar | , ee ion for the contest. > m still out there on the job ter he » rid Cc F . anteed 50 Per Cent | By John E. Wray. | sters for the 19°?0 season, raising the Unless unfav orable weather ecets Despite the opposifion sae sag yer cecum henge with Tigers to Play for nia. . ’ . > > “ * Grand Pi ~of the Receipts, American T. LOUIS’ advent to national soccer championship circles has been} total of players signed for the cam- oo eenent Barker today will wire | his nose last. year. What did you PRINCETON, WN lan.~ 2 iant andl ‘ ; : P . the Pennsylvanis ee as : i ’ enn ented ee ae ake se a t { 08 gl Only 15 Per Cent. : attended by adverse circumstances which may result in bitter disap-| paign to 14. Of the tossers whose eleven intends J pitieg Peni ' | nied moment fans my praises shout | do, Bobby, have it pulled? aa . ' Me ee “. ine - ~ , ye ; : : s+ als’? : : { I - if cj , ‘de ; . - TLEOX ey d like to take me out lee —— . nig ‘irgein ‘e . ast trade in as part # “ been the continuance of snow and ice on the field, which for weeks pre-'| only two have been seen in action aturday morning. Under U. 8. F. A. | Behind oars: hes ; 7 0 Charley Comiskey says he will | vania, Virginia, Harvard, Penn Stat An ac cumulati “MIL WAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 29.— rules they are allowed to brine 13/7 °°" the stands and kill me. stand pat on his former prices, Georgetown, Yale and University of 10n of § _vented the Millers from gaining needed endurance training. with the Browns They are John kick 1 sare sant iatil tyre , ‘olifornia vens 1 e r ns. : ckKers, Dut several suls« temee bulHed the rofanity market ; nob aR pk a : ie American ASSOCHMLON 14d S away. ey are posting 10 to 6 on/ St. Louis had to be paired with tre? have butlec 16 Pp teinit! ght Louis last September in the Middle granted players permission to ar NE AY. tens rj aker |'McKe . j (in certain baseball vicinities, ought >); “Nm tom? he Ww . sfantea players pe SiO are XT SUNDAY, SEATS TOD ) tom with few takers. McKeesport outfit. West municipal championship series ‘BRO N TO COACH BRAZIL To see them come and go away Ff cue with the umpire ina “gentle- vrOP. MATINEES WED. AND SAT, ter looking over the Minneapolis! In view of the fact that St. Louis)? to “come clean” this year. 6 @hthoos ald at | Adio shee . “4 sit. ae In support of this view is the §) at Fairground, they being members.) ATHLETES FOR OLYMPIAD But adds to my enjoyment; manly manner” when they think A Sensational Musical Kevue OTF MR ee ? ae aa re eee PEN OB WR tw wd [F - a em ee ee ee ee ee — “4 = hard to understand 1s the ae of the me ease ? statement of Willis Johnson, as- )! of the Minneapolis nine, which cap- PEORIA 1! la 9 , , As long as I am in the fray thev huve a kick coming Can eee es aoe be Cee eee Bee ESE OS “= . , . . *| socce aver fas especiaily c«e- , ‘ , ene ) | " . shi ating oe Jan. 29.—Fre C.i The acoste wi : ; y he - ould be such a short endei bone cer p are. it " LS gerd We : cn |0 sistant secretary of the Browns, | tured the championship, defeating Brown, athletic director Py rhe scouts will have employment. you imagine some of those gentle- : GEORGE WHITE’ t that the fans figure Wilde | Sired to have this city make “ ‘1©)) wno says that Davenport is now ) the Wagners, 6—2, in the final. Cet | eek ie, rere manly arguments printed ver . ° ° } . yr \ ° P le ‘ Le - rove too speedy for him. That Showing. The chances are that it § jn Cleveland, engaged in the manu- ¢ Leverett, who has had experience in| Istitute, tendered his resignation! What though the patrons boost or! pati; 9 of SPE be true, but the same opinion | Will not survive to the final. Next ( facture of washing machines. ), the Texas League and the American) yesterday to become physical director knock tree ”: $s 's g: against McKeesy urt | ‘ Javenport is reported doing Well | association, was the pitcher the e F inense Athletic © "1 gyn | | H 2 wailed when Sharkey clashed with | Sunday’s game against MeKeest vt | Da ‘ ge anes ee talk te) = oe eng mn ie ' me p nest} noe “ of th Fluminense A hletic Club of! To me their cracks are funny. | Wonder if it- would be all right wit “ns Briton. will tell something of the story 1s to ? ind may be In a posiiion ‘oached § Miller city aggregation. irst he de- | Kio de Janeiro, Brazil. [I give the best I have in stock ! ’ ~ | if did ZANN PENNINGTON 4 le has been doing a lot of work! where the locals stand. large figures when approached | feated Memphis, allowing two runs Mr. Brown is to have digect charge and teecee ee ve to bash ‘em on the bean you an has been saying little. His broth- ‘a7 999 with a contract. It is said the ¢'gnq five hits. He walked four and|of the coaching and traiwing of the! * Tarn AY MONE) it in a gentlemanly way. = - ohnny, the Kewpie, does all the St. Louis “Going Back: Browns are eager to trade him, fanned eight. He came back against |\athletcs representing Brazil in the! .. _ : Original N. ¥Y. Cast ane Production with + WM!e and no one can convince | According to a well-known “former § preferably to some second division > the Wagners, vielding two runs, seven .ilympic games I've had a million ups and downs, Looks like the arbiters in the 50 BE AUTIUFU a SCANDAL, MONCGCERS Pinny that his brother will be a| manager of a once noted team, an } team. ; hits, giving-one pass and striking vut —— -—__- but always I'll endeavor association aré going to earn their | » , "he ashing achine lbusimess ) pj , ashes > made five ° Ty, + , . ‘ ' i dly beaten boy when Jimmy gets | eleven that was believed to rank with 5 a lg F Wig Prom in baseball ids ha gees epoxy he made fis John Ganzel Resigns. lo boost the fortunes of the Browns, wages this year. SHUBERT-JEFFERSON h\rough with him. The Kew pie does | the best of the imported teams in the | ¢ al One of the ony manufac- ge A ne poor Ss ne at aia bas is g KANSAS CITY Mo Jay 1G T orever and forever. - + - Nights S°1lo Matinee Saturday. Sunt think much of Wilde, cl | ; lac nee ; | ¢ Circies. ae Strong, ae b OSA SSS, eT ee: Joe. owe ane Nines ° ° SUM es stent To ye him} country, the present day St. Louis tories has as its superintendent long rangy chap, standing 6 feet 3, resignation of John Ganzel, manager BURGLARS BAFFLED Kemper Quintet Wins. THE TEMPTING MUSICAL COMEDY nin neta are ng ZO ie ? ee" | soccer standard 1S not up to the Jack Ryan, the old player now an inches. lle starred both aft bat and in of the Kansas City club of the Amer- 1") . » . 4B. . ” . NVI - Mo ian ary tn me ad it: on the Settee. av even mark. The veteran commented to umpire, and several players of ‘\the field. In the game with Memphis | !¢an Association, was.announced last oe a | 6Wae are purring | initial game of their series of two, | Y 'the Post-Dispatch in the following { lesser note are working under him. , he made two hits in three tries, while night by President George NMuehle- steel safe doors on their cellar the Ycemper aSt iti anni Molen’: hanktad, : ot" HERBERT CORTHELL me {rr Eirtle a Pushing Fighter. vein: } eT De meme ee eee DeSile Wile the “ee ee bach. Bi ae A i doors must be the guys who put ball team defeated the Wentworth Dice has been showing plenty of' ‘The Millers haven't a chance to| |rapped out two triples, driving iuj|"~” "— ~— ray the key in whisky. ' quintet by a score of 34 to 26. 100 % GIRLY GIRL ENSEMBLE | And the Original and Complete Cast and ff in his workouts, [fe possesses! reach the final of the national clam-!| when, really high-class play devel-|three runs and winning the title for, played with several local semiprofes- Gm atinging left hook, a govd right! pionship series this year. They tuve| oped) The decline is due chiefly to his tay tant ih ei a - a J sional teams and worked out with the PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PRORRe ER SSS SS ee ane, as = " e . . + ‘ . J " ~ . . as ‘ . e ° c é i - oO ‘ "Oc ’ ‘ir > ; ; ‘ s ‘ ; T ; ; , ; : @rees and is a fighter of the rushing,| only one forward who can -shoot! the fact-that the municipal teins oe ane Steer aie pote r ‘a og Popa lideey ee ~~ a oe it vibe — yoe-82. pala anias "500 fea fin ‘lass. He does not expee* t > = ; ; ae t of c eafaeion«| by Bob Quinn also can play the out-| stand. He made such an impression —— Eves.. 50c-$2. Mats. Wed & Hat.. OS gc . e does rt pee” 10) goals—Potee. They have the wrong, ‘which supply most of our p ¢ field. that Burke decidéd to take him South . Fr. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest Present : ‘ The Most Wonderful Play in Amertea Giibox leatie: ov sim be te | system of play. They shoot for goal | 4] players are lac king in the right Quinn is of the opinion that if Lev- Burke thinks Mullen will develop \ we eat : , . earless Performance. t iret aggressive tactics he is sure to ya'n| made futile the brilliant rally staged); Chicago, and expressed Johnson's Oo other equally smart PALACE OF MASTER. PICTURES \GRAND AND Lu&a’s ARE LIONS, TIGERS AND LEOPARDS, peeuite. Otherwise he os whipped De- | ‘by the locals in the second period. 1 intention of going to New York by a WHAT HAPPENED TO RUTH. with Fred fore he steps into the ring. Wilde :s/| ~° Bw eye on nassinz |‘ way of Havana. Johnson request- places Fatima leads: JOSEPH M. SCHENCK Presents eae eo ee ee . s & Pakiee Player Bench and } ; The Pikers u@ Master boxer and Ertle cannot hope | he Pikers’ exhibition {ed 36 hours leeway after arriving i ix— Wil Va ; o £ ~ a 5 € G= « — Tt N a 144 M A TA L M A D G E Buddy Doyle—Aithe n ros Pathe Weekly layer. to cope with him on that score. He/ang general floor work in the first!) in Chicago to enable him to ar- must make it a rough driving match, : Je Bots ‘ ‘ 2 ' rl kus he boxing and turn his at.|halé was as brilliant a bit of team}; range bond and make other legal oy Se in “A Daughter of Two Worlds” ern nite se ' nw ese. i te Rene ges ; e Ambassador paar dled. $195}; ton to fight, that is the only plan| work as ever had been witnessed on Johnson was tried in Chicago in Marlborough- Blenheim a When she cries, you'll cry; when she smiles, poe ' om when she { CO LU M re 4 a ibe , "11 . an ahmed — we a and he might | the Ames court. The red and green |}§ 1913 under the Mann act, was sen- when she clutches for hel four chair 390>: ete are asian ‘ted to be around | Warriors completely outclassed — the es ny a Pere .. 2 att aee wane Chicago :; A FIKST NATIONAL tine 11 A, M.—Ceaseless Dally—il P. se eeeees oh : |¢ appealed and forfeitec b, ond | Audi Hot , : , includ! | bef 6 1ewae $13, 00, of which Wilde will receive locals. and when the whistle ended C ; a u itorium ove Show starts promptly 1, 3, 5, 7. 0. Prices, including war tax, Defore Pp. ™., by fleeing to Canada and later to $ 20c: af 6 m., 20¢ and 30c. Children under 12 with parents free to matinees C 0 0 Congress Hotel wecipt Sunday, d HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA, avid nandwor ' eo AA | ee 0aper cent with certain expenses de-/|the half the men of Rutherford were |) ; a ‘LD’ NCE Case... 485/ ““iveted. It is understood that Ertle| leading, 27 to 6. : Seem Edgewater Beach Hotel nee ee . amet ane | ESPIE & DUTTON MN La Salle Hotel ; ee SO eee ~ em oa GAYLORD & BERRON box for 15 per cent. Walter| urd, who starred at right for-|: , a ; CHICAGO, Jan. 23. At- Sherman Hotel HEIM & LOCKWOOD RE 535 pe dsichan will cunt 'ward for the Pikers in this period,|{ torney Charles F. Clyne, after OMY BE BAio mee ‘HOPPE AVERAGES 62 counting 14 points, was taken from) reading the Associated Press dis- } French Lick THE CENTRAL Last 3 Days ee ILLIE: ' : j . ‘ | ( i i ’ . r . . m4 650. ~ the visitors’ lineup and shomp on|{ patch containing Jack Johnson's French Lick Springs Hotel 6th & Market AARIE DORO Se Tain. eeee ie eset Bludy Ertle for a round or two be- | > plans to return to the United RA esise/ statement, said “unconditional q OT at | ‘ 2} f= =_IN BEATING PETERSON) took th floor to art the second |} Mtttnaer® was the only: basis on | yh Naw York A TWILIGHT BABY—2::icr°93sr% seit: : ; ° ‘ period. The change apparently hi 1 Federal offi FACE VALUE ' Seiten pe, aon pa oat vie broke up the Pikers’ winning com-| emai ssliatitiaal tai ; N XN ‘ -~ . | day from Charley Peterson, an ex- ing eight. Twenty of these points! a | Pains Beach CONTINUOUS 1 to 11 P.M... the-Bee atte ; The well-known Central guarantee is back of these two Cinema master- ETHEL MAY HALL & CO e Breakers pieces. Your money back if you are not pleased, Jack Goldie Hennett Twins Pianos offered at cellent referee and fancy shot mak- | bef } Hattor ld d | tf""Hoppe made but an average of 31 |°2™Me before the visitors could drop Gould and Wear | mi annie — — = om 3 Victers (oldie & Ward RY - ~_—_— -_ , others wees , th h th d th nm the afternoon game, but in the); one rough e cage an @ score, , A Te _ night contest the champion ran his/|was brought to 27 to 26.. Here the | yey oe ol Hotel MONROE SALISB y slightly $535 260 points in four sessions for an | Pikers braced and a couple of bas- Win at Racquets Hotel Jefferson in “THE PHANTOW ELODY" | | atecavicseds ee bigee of 62. kets stopped the cyclonic ra!ly of the. Warwick Hotel iN : seein by Grand ee 3 ‘locals and restored, to some extent, : | A Eis ” weeasAfternoon game: ae cehedin dt the Pikere. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.—Jay | Eugene O'Brien in Central Concert Co. Presents ee eeeseoeseseeese * © ~Hoppe 53, 33. 20, 16. 28, 26, 25. 49. Total | Pe ba 4 : Washin ton : : wf N MEL oODyY.’ 66 S 59 y cane, 88s abel High run, 58. Average. 81 2-8. | Hurd’s playing featured Washing-, Gould and J. W. Wear of the ome" The Capitol Building cumiiane Toma. one “The Miracle of Love FLMAN and YSAYE oe ee os rson—5O, 18, 2, 3, 9 14 5. ‘rotal 9¢6./ ton's attack, while Russell and Ma--| delphia Racquet Club defeated R. | , , “GOOD NIGHT, PAt High run 50, Average, 13 5-7. | quard also played a brilliant floor| Gardner and E. H. Reynolds of Chi. | West neat ; Cherokee " t mame; game. Sheppard, the little forward, | cago in the opening match for the Officers’ Club CINDERELL and lowa WILLIAM FOR . pe—2, &, 110, 110, Total, 250. Average, | i TY e , ep. “ iL BER jae the star of the Ames quintet, national racquets doubles chair pion- Tonight—DOROTHY DAT ON s » Tickets at Baldwin Piano Co. aed ‘ hen 7 ‘making 16 points, 14 of them in the| Ship here today by the score of 15—2, in “His Wife's Friend.” tee since sili pind “A —— se second half. | 46-—12, lo—10, oe: abe: me seria MARGE KEANE sb yyy ttn ar nto a me > The Pikeway squad used a short GEORGE W ALSH in “THE BEAST” ; AND EA as | “swiMmN MEET WILL pass with force that baffled Ames | AMATEUR 3-CUSHION ; Billy Knight, rendering latest songs. TODAY AND ALL WEEK . COLISEL “. riday Eve.. Feb. 6 - : * BE STAGED AT M. A. A, | until the withdrawal of Hurd broke | CHAMPION WINS MATCH ——— ; DAILY MATINEE 2:15 1 E j RAZ 7 INI : . Do You Want to A swimming meet for members and | UP the red and green teamwork. The Ra aA - oa : . q | teams will meet again this afternoon, _ CHICAGO, Jan, 29.—Arthur New- pamysliinagy 3 2 so Colerature Soprano a Biss _aanior sons of members will be stage man of Brooklyn, holde | 4 4 ae a ig@ht’s li yn, r of the ama- > | oe yerahe: M. A. A. tank tonight. There aon are : igh mS Ames, teur three-cushion billiard title, de- €7Nsi c arette Make $1,000,000? A Wonderful Triple Program Seats | — Sale at Baldwin's, \ i i i ‘me. | om 13 events on the program. they | yarquard forward..Paige—Boya | (e#ted L. J. Engles of Chicago, 60 to SEE HOW ALICE JOYCE Popeater _Fvieess 50 cents, to 93.09. : Lae ‘4 4; 40 in 84 innings, last night, {n the SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 1:50 COLISEUM—-TONIGHT—-8:15 an) ® d breast . | ata . g as follows: 200-yar Hurd—Thompson.Right forward....Sh i & epper’ | national tourney. J. another match in “SLAVES OF PRIDE” JOHN “we oke, juniors; 50-yard side atroke; Innis—Erskine a Ee. ‘plunge 9 eb rene the rwvad ray doen | Russell. .....+Right guard. .Janda—Currie | % > ce temenka ae si | OCEAN STEAMERS OCEAN STEAMERS. 1a aceon ang peantitul a: a ry 4 i ig ae core ny aol tae | Hausiaden Left eh ai White In the afternoon games, William B. | : i “eee retell ai iio Be M cC 0 R MAC K f ie a : 200-yard breast stroke relay; | , Huey, former champion, defeated W & N N 3 | @ R ; Better Than Pills | manner the cause of many a W-yard crawl, whales; bobbing one | WESTERN SKATERS WIN ba gon apd Sor Tore ite ard | A R - ' | wrongs and much unhappiness. a : ra craw! paeen. poubin aide | Dr. I T Live) IIIs. | | -— and tadpole ‘race. | IN TWO TITLE RACES |: ae ty, Buhne, Chisage, | ANCE ee LDSON | a . | ' TOM MIX ' Ice Skating De Luxe Risen a a faa | SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Jan. 29—| 2 — McCarth Western skaters won both events held. Services. n to Box ¥ pebreoee in the national skating | Kraehe to Join Piker * | Passenger ang Frec™ Jack Hanson and Leo McCarthy are | .nampionship. Roy MeWhirter of: Ollie -Krache. Piker b 4 | Sofambace - Portland, Me., i . reer A. Vi r } , ed Liverpool....- Bites ; | ' ; NCETON, *. J.. Jan. 29.—Thej of Pekin arty fender- | McMormick, light-heavyweight cham- otoria. : rk to Cherbourg and Southampton. Bes" y . Other Added Attractions. | SPORT GIRI 5 ti» AAaerwey &- ectcts > i wersity of Pennsylvania defeated | son of Joliet in a 10-round bout last! pion of Great Britain, won a 10- -round pupernser nevede -» New Sed to Plymouth, Havre nee London. Ge Sypponton suet night, 27 to 21, in an/night. Herman knocked Henderson| decision over Capt. Bob Roper of Chi. For later sallings sy 3 Ong at. Leut > NEXT—PARISIAN FLIN 4 idge ° te basketball game, down twice in the fifth round. cago here last night. P 1135 Olive St. Post-Dispatch — ' em POR ee pao: = — Eo oer ot eee oo A Re ae eediiemmaniaee RO OOTY OTT LOOT LA PO rn co RELI P ¥ . -~ bs . . LTP = Ns CI Nae a ate DEM, REE ODA TE, PE Pan Mae oy. EO ace TG LE on —— + te i dette -odhacee inci cin han: te-n: iets niall adie bdtatidatetedine Lntadedieneilanaieneiecdaamandiae Laccipinenodaauneceenhuenctmearaeneeraanmaeaeeeactirmca meee DIA IERIE A I ONAL IOS «S08 EO ly els ee 5 .

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aks. bate. COMIC PAGE JANUARY 29, 1920. ¥™ WL LA oats Oe CLS OC GEE ELE LOL LE LE ae e y - ** y, 2 fis . Y G -_ Mh ly, yuu Mlle Jum yy Midian Yt A. ; 3 * uw COMIC PAG JANUARY 29, 1920. “6 MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING.—By GOLDBERG. (Copy riENt, 1980, op By James J. Montague. rue TREACHEROUS RABBIT. Rabbiis and ¢ “a bigs are being employed to tesi drinks for alcohe! News |! As soon as we learned of the borrible danger That turks in the Scotch and the Bourbon and Rye One buys—after dark—from a bleary-eyed stranger, Who teers when you ask where he got his supply. We purchased a rabbit to be our protector, Avowing that when we were seized with a thirst, Before we imbibed any Illicit nectar We'd wait until Bunny had tasted it first. “His animal instinct.’ we said, “is unerring. The Demon of Rum hasn't made him its slave; No rabbit. no matter how recklessly daring. Would drink himself into a suicide’s grave.” So we opened a boitle and placed it beside him, Uncorked it to set its effluvia free, 4 And, somewhat excited, we eagerly eyed him, ft: Impatient to know what his verdict would be. By the tilt of his nose we were sternly admonished That a drink of the stuff meant our untimely cnd, Which left vs prodigiously pained and aston’shed, For the hootch had been sent by a very dear friend He leaped at the bottle we afterward gave him, Took a couple of gulps, then emitted a bicat, And though we first-aided, no power could save him— He breathed a long sigh and fell dead at our feet. = We think we are cured of the alcohol habil. But, whether or no we are sure well refuse To put any trust in the canniest rabbit When it comes to selecting a safety-first booze. THE SILVER LINING. , ON THE CURB, Railroad stockholders who are Rubble, bubble! wondering if they will get anything. back should remember that never, has there been such a demand for secondhand cars. * Oil and trouble! A are ee re RE a ee om — —————— - a ; Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. wood MY WIFE GOUGHT A : $35 HAND BAG TODAY, CAN YOU Poor. OLD GILL HiS WIFE I$ AN AWFUL SPEND-THRIFT NE NEEDN T BRAG AGouT I BOUGHT ONE EXACTLY LHKE I(T SMITH “TOLD ME THAT HIS WIFE _ s,. LLL A A A A lh tt a ee ee | ee PENNY ANTE—The Cay With ; a lion; _ \ fon. ee ES - ~~ -_— -— + — — oe i ora ll | FATHER I'M EGAGESL | TO MISTER. WARREAS ST. TANGERINE — Tv | “TELLS ALL ARBCUT HIM | LAS “THe SOCIETY } ) iia ioe a > ee _ i o ormereteene « moe re ¥ - HOME, SWEET HOME—WE’LL BET G! SORGE CALLED HIM SOMETHING BESIDES BILL.—By TUTHILL. a > eee a ee —_- — . -_— a i. HEY JC) LOOKIT THE S\WELL DOG 'GOoOT FROM A GUY | KNCVY “Ww \ealll ¢ 4]) \ 2 seams THIS DOG HAS WON A NO, HE DION THINK ae \1 WAS A DOGCATCHER — f } —~ \IAGON LOAD OF MEDALS - \. LEMME | TELL Yov oe (| a ee a2 § / 1S THAT SO? VELL iF THE WOMAN UPSTAIRS DONT LiK&e DOGS V/HKY VONT ation GET A DIVORCE ° gio ea op eress, ASO ( NolWe WovuLONT } HAFTA SHOOT THIS DOG | iF HE BIT HER — - HE'D DIE FROM BITIN’ \ ER ANYHOVY ee P DONT WORRY-YOU WONT | THAT KIND WITH THIS an NAME (1S BILL - EO MANE: ANY TROUBLE OF ONE:—-- HE AINT A SHE - Ee oo Pos IT S| ‘NO JOKE TO REPAIR A FLOCK OF PUNCTURES _ — MIT. AUBURN MARKETS “Well. one good thing about the | | way women dress nowadays,’ 2 } | ommented, cooling off, “is that | gues) Thi i: | when a woman gets her hair combee | she is ready to go.’"—Kansas City | | Star. BREAKFAST SPECIALS Dery en Boiled Ham 1 a ‘Swift's Premium Bacon me S5ch: 50c ‘Fresh Pork Tenderloin............._- 55c Breakfast Sausage, tb..........._.. 35c | LL (8 eee ee 16c |A 3c LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER WITH EACH PURCHASE OF | A POUND OF COFFER. | -P. PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY ‘heey Bete, 2. 68e_ | Wisconsin Creamery, lb... .45¢e Elgin Creamery, lb........ rn ‘Best Elgin Creamery, lb... .50c | Fancy Parkdale Creamery. -O2C We Also Carry Full Line of High-Grade Cheese COMPARE MY COFFEE VALUES a YOUR OBJECT—SMALL PROFITS OURS SPECIAL Saiae Men’s Dress FG Made in aOR t eat tan, | round-toe style. price > ££ @.2 6.2 6 @& 6. ¢ es 4 & &:6 John Meier’s Shoes Union made-——of all stvles And sizes, |) ne 2 ere = $9.00 values black vici kid leathe Biss School Shoes Made wear, Sale Ladies’ Juliets Ail leather, with tip or plain toes, Sale price /- Ee 2 iw es = . $3.00 values Misses’ School Shoes | , Black and mahog- any or round toe price ee, ft te @teeeeee*#t8e«e«*® Ladies’ Maxine Shoes Very high mam : in black or brown ic leather. a sUU $8.00 values Of leather in the 2-strap style. ee? 2 6@¢ €@ 684.482.8086 608686 8 Ladies’ Comfort Slippers | Children’s Felt Slippers With elk soles: sizes 5 to wate: Mail and Express Orders Accompanied by P. 0. Order—Prempt Attention. - 3—BIG MARKETS—3 - 128 Easton Av...5313 Easton and 1407 N. Grand J AV. | GCmmait. 1D. cccave lle Chuck, Prime, |b.18e Short Rib; lb... .12¢ Brisket, lb...... 10e Beef Stew, solid meet. 5D. «asa: Se Shoulder, 1b, 12¢ Breast, 1b,..¢ Loin, Ib. , We Stew, lb. . % es = - Peis ne ae ee i