St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 2, 1920
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SERS te er ee Te iad nein’ |" or re 4, ae Pea : ~ Ae ek ‘oe is ge, a ya Res wal Oe sed Ne UES ag Boe Aba ate, FAN eS “a vers - . . ‘w os > 7 4 J y x 4 4 . “ ’ fi J L ; , 4. 7 + & . aK ; ~ ; - eo f 7 ~*~" ra 7 eo | : - ’ y : See ae n* a 33 2 a a ~~ ; " # . . , . ry ~ ‘ “ ae é i Mi aN P te, ps ai . 3 > “tar hy | a 4» >) + ‘ - , re a oa r I ’ 5 B “ wid » Is to Leave Ellis: Advocated Waiting Until | ment for the 24 hours ending at 8) ° a Four youths committed a spectac- | So ; . . . | WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Coun-| rs. Pyke, who has been chosen AC Toda . o'clock this morning was 236, y | Fall. [8TH AMENDMENT “conroranio acenr> NAMED IN ADDRESS ‘Henry Koch, Former Saloon Dail Keeper, Pleads Guilty of Selling Liquor to Agent’s Informer on Jan. 19. | Plan Differs From That of The number of new cases of influ-| * f . Declares That in 1917 Determination Was ‘Reached “to Purchase U. ] the store of the Kro- ular ne dup at th Raki C 6006 _tering the Democratic move to take by Ohio Democtats as a delegate to | ger Grocery and Baking Co., ‘up the peace treaty again in the Sen-/| the National Convention, is the first | Kingsbury boulevard, at 10:45 a. m., | woman to be so honored. Her home | ate, Republican leaders today gave) today, and after carrying out their ‘marked decrease from the record for 7 : i ‘ ° & -? a a @r fthe Lieuterant, who has offered ef Battersby were expected to arrive : 4 it ‘and forgiving nature,” and com- meMing Guy Spiker for his ‘‘chival- ” } fow offer. I the ato marry Miss Knowles if she | ?roPriations. would consent. | , i Murphy 4d prop@al, he said, he would ask the | #™ : | ation authorities to place the | SU&sested recently by President Mc- ‘ Donald of the board when he said that the board hoped to be able to grant the teachers substantial creases at the opening of the nezt ‘school term in September. McDonald's plan was to make complete survey of all school funds at the close of ‘the present scholastic year in June and then decide, from the surplus /on hand at that time, just what might be appropriated to teachers’ galaries from the anticipat- ed revenue of the board collectible! in the latter part of the fiacal year. | ' His plan, while it might have meant | (& greater increase 1n teachefs’ sal-, tm his aster-in-law. “the I am doing this on my own, Intthtive. of tadition. here and my family before me wes borr here. girl.and if she will consent, it will mak me one of the happiest men in the yorld. if itean be arranged, and, if it can- not le, I will marry her at any time. i hve had abundant time to con-| tider what I am doing and believe “t isright.” AShas been told, Mrs. Spiker has Mledan affidavit with the idiaeteree~ | irl praising Mrs. Spiker for her ’ | | r | the 24 hours preceding, which showed 437 new cases, and from that) ‘of Saturday morning, when the num- me Associated Press. W YORK, Feb. Mipiker of Baltimore went to Ellis Isha today to complete formalities | °—Mrs. Cora. tothe admission to this country of | mily Knowles, the English war | ker who was detained with her! , on the way to join Mrs. Splker | Sher husband, Lieut. Perley | . whom she met at a camp j gland and while he was train-| » be an aviator and she was of the women’s auxiliary ‘| | Spiker was accompanied by Rwyer and Guy 8. Spiker, broth- Miss Knowles. They took 00 Liberty Bond to the island t as required by the Depart- of Labor for the admission of nd Mra. William K. Battersby ll River, Mass. Mr. and ted ll River with them. mi’s Brother on Hand. ey, says he las received letters | : financial assistance to the | nimous action and her sweet Giy Spiker said he had come here | If she accepted his | h girl temporarily in charge o “"lwant to say,’ Spiker added, I do nothing as a matter. I'm an American, born | 1 wish to marry this I will marry her today | afternoon An appropriation of $250,000 for, by Stephen M. i tion. | immediate increases in teachers’ sal- |arles will be recommended at a meet- ‘ing of the Board of Education this Wagner, ‘acting chairman of the Finance Com- R man of the Committee on Instruc- The recommendation will be based the board’s general fund, which fund can be spared : ‘board to direct the Department i Knowles and her baby to the | instruction to turn over $150,000 °° ,.225 appropriation. Part Remains Unexpended. This money was appropriated advocated by iffers from The plan the by Secretary-Treasurer of the various | The heads of. and q _ the Supply Department, $20,000 — of ly. ~ Bajamin Kirchstein, Mrs. Spiker’s ics ¢576 | mittee, and Richard Murphy, chair- | /on a survey of the unappropriated | balance of approximately $700,000, in was made Mason and,the heads school departments. the two committees contend that the) vino, expression survey shows that $250,000 of this) general teachers’ salaries. for | | ated for its use at the beginning of high as that. the fiscal year; the Finance Depait-| prosecute physicians failing to ‘re- iment, of which Mason is head, $60,- late today and to take the 20-/ go9 of its $256,381.60 appropriation: old mother and the child back / tne Building Department, $30,000 af its $912,899.02 appropriation, | ber was 635. Eighty more report cards, which should have been Included in today’s ' list, were discovered later in the morning. These would creased the number to 316. It was decided to let the official record stand, and to add the 80 to the 24- hour period ending tomorrow morn- ing. Health have in- Commissioner Starkloff plans in a methodical manner, escaped in a waiting automobile with $61.39. Thrge employes were in the store whet the robbers began their effort id get inside the store without at- tracting attention of passersby or arousing suspicion of store employes. Two of the store together, one purchasing a box said the decrease in the number of' new cases reported was not reas- | suring to him, so long as the num- ber of deaths remained as high as at present. He repeated his pre- of opinion that physicians were not reporting _ployes at the same time. of ginger snaps from the manager, Gerald Danworth, and the other or- dering a pound of grapes from Wil- liam Kelsey, the butcher, thus en- gaging the attention of those em- They were followed by a third youth who asked the cashier, Miss Edna Strubing, of Webster Groves, if he might use the | He engaged her in con- | all! cases, as required by ordinance. The. number of deaths, as compared with Wagner and Murphy will ask the | the daily reports of new cases, would of | indicate a death rate of 10 per cent of | or more, he said, and he does not for three months, in care Of 1). $4,746,180 which was appropri-; pelieve the death rate: can be so lie said port influenza cases, if he learned who they were, and that where more than one case is found in a famiby, each case must be reported séparate- Handreds Have Recovered. Assistant Health Commissioner at| Jordan said that while the figures Wagner ona | {in- | : 4 Mrs. Splker’s. Position. | aries than the one recommended by the eads of the two tion authorities assuring them that Months of the fiscal year, instead of! the nderstands that and wothing else were to blame for | to be suggested this afternoon. the fet that her husband became the | fathe was tn Ergand. More than that, Spike, who said originally that he woukk marry the mother brotier’s child as a mattér of duty, Engltih girl it is nut duty at all that’ Suldethim in his desire }6 become a #4 outyesterday, except the misfor- tune é , Miratin and a warm human desire to be helpful and considerate @nd chil. ‘wl was from a severe cold, with a touch of Pleurisy, on Ellis Island, where she f Miss Knowles’ son when he of- his Sid that since he has seen the d, piker Thee is nothing that anyone can in the situation, it was point- It is real love, says Guy ° it. Mutual regard and ad- and ly appeared to govern all those icorted—even the United States nent, ugvally so impersonal! The only really troublesome fea- yesterday was that Migs Knowles ed to be suffering! tt A her baby have been held since ir artivalon the steanier Lapland, 5. \ RNOR'S, HOME ENTERED in ; consideration. annual £6,500,000, more teachers" salaries from the general | echools, including high schools, met) fund. #100 For Fach Teacher. Tf the recommendation of of up to when the increased in their increase, to the teachers’ payroll. revenue of there would _ still than $400,000 available Survey Upholds Teachers, Wagk- service at an aviation camp ner and murphy is approved by the Guy | board there will be $100 available for each of the 2500 teachers in the grade and high schools. of distribution of this money would be a matter for the board's The .$100 might applied in a lump. eum, allowed in monthly installments of $20 during the five remaining months of scholastic year, or in installments of $10 a month for the period working months 1921, The method also be the 10 Jan. revenue from the higher schoo! taxes, voted at a special election last November, becomes available. The teachers, for an immediate stated that if the board so desired it could take money from the sur- plus in the general fund and apply They pointed out that if the board with- held for emergencies 6 per cent of its approximately be} for | demands have | 1, the beginning of the present fiscal | seemed to give encouragement, it year and the amounts recommended | Was perhaps too early to be gure by Wagner and Murphy to be turned that the height of the prevalence of over for teachers’ salaries are part of influenza had been reached. unexpended balance of those anp-| year's experience showed that the | Monday pared with those of other days of|the refrigerator, opening the Last reports were light as com- the week. The number of deaths influenza, a total of 46. was 42. The deaths since Jan. when fatal results began to from the prevalence of influenza, have been 98 from influenza and 2565 from pneumonia, a total of 363. The number of influenza cases re- ported since Jan. 19 has been 3823. The number of recoveries has not been tabulated, but several hundred reports of termination of cases, by recovery. are on hand, thus reducing the number of actual cases at present so much less than the total figure committees ' given. would have applied to the four final, ‘Twenty New Cases at Hospital. At the City Hospital, in the 36 were re- ceived. a. m., there were 37 cases. a decrease from the previous period, as there were 38 cases in the 2 hours before the 48-hour period. The number of deaths in the 86- hour period at the hospital was re- corded as 12 from influenza-pneu- | filling the building with monia. This was an increase over| which makes the foundation head of | prohibition enforcement smell like| the previous number of deaths. Beginning this morning, telephone. versation’ by asking how to call party whose name was not listed in the telephone directory. cupied, H. While the employes were thus oc- A. Salmer, 6041 McPher- sou avenue, a customer, entered the he would '! ' ’ ’ ' ) ; ' ' reported | | from noon Saturday to noon Sunday | was 36 from pneumonia and 10 from | heard t jhad asked permission to | telephone then drew a revolver and | store. He was followed by a youth who stopped at the front door and adjusted a mask to his face. As the latter drew a revolver Salmer shout- | The youth who. use the ed: “It’s a holdup.” ordered’ Miss Strubing, Danworth, Kelsey and Salmer to the rear part of the store. | The youths who had ordered the ginger snaps and grapes then searched Danworth, Kelsey and Sal- | mer, takingy $12.80 from the latter and $3.50 from Danworth. The one wearing the mask ordered the em- ployes and the customer to get into door for them and flougjshing his revol- ver in a threatening manner. The quartet inside the ice box he bell on the cash register | The num-/ring and also heard the retreating ber reported Saturday noon, for the| footsteps as the robbers 20-hour period since 4 p. m. Friday,| store. the Dan- left A few minutes later 21.) worth smashed a pane of glass in appear|the refrigerator and raised the out- side latch, releasing himself and the others. been taken from the register. The robbers jumped into an auto- mobile at Nina place and Kingsbury boulevard, a block east of the store, and drove south in Nina place and east on McPherson avenue. A fifth youth was at the wheel. ODOR OF FORBIDDEN circumstances | the 10 months covered by the plan! hours up to 8 o'clock this morning, | | 20 new influenza cases For the 48 hours before 8 | This is' ' ; ' | streets, where it is stored clinics | the gone, LIQUOR PERMEATES FEDERAL BUILDING Illicit still raisin wine is still “raisin’’’ in the basement of the Federal Building. Fighth and Olive as evi- dence against its makers and it is an odor but not forgotten barrel for inoculation against influenza will | house. be open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. | Owing to the high temperature in daily and Sunday, in Room 28 of|the Federal building basement sev- the Municipal the Soulard police station, and Soulard streets, the Dayton sta- ition, Jefferson avenue and Dayton street, and the Page station, Page and Union boulevards. A clinic for the~ inoculation of United States Government employes was opened today in the old Custom House, Third and Olive streets, un- der the auspices of the United States Health’ Service and the Ma- rine Hospital. choot: Closed Indefinitely. Pupils of public and parochial ‘in their regular classes this’ morn- ing. \until further notice under the The schools closed at noon Courts Building. at! eral raisin wine barrels have tne south end of the basement: In | unable to stand the pressure of fer- | Seventh | | | : | or- | been mentation and the lively contents have kicked out the bungs and flowed out on the floor. To prevent similar upheavals in other barrels holes have been drilled in their heads to relieve the pressure. As a consequence of this outlet of fumes the odor of “hard liquor” has permeated all parts of the building. Only sawdust on the lobby § “floor nd brass footrails at the stamp and money order windows would be necessary to complete the illusion that somebody had “opened a place” there. SPY WHO REPORTED BIG GUN robbers entered the, It was found that $45 had | | notice that they would formally ask \to bring the treaty up for debate next Monday, one Gay earlier thac’ the Democrats had decided on. The is regarded as practically assuring another long pe- riod of discussion. In giving the notice in the Senate. Senator Lodge, the Republican lead- | er, said he would first ask for unari- mous consent to proceed to “consid- eration of the treaty with reserva-. tions.”’ “T trust.”” he added, “that unani- mous consent certainly will be ziv- en. In case it is not, I shall make! the necessary motion to suspend the rules.”’ The announcement apparently took the Democrats by surprise and ithe Republican leader was asked ‘2 repeat it. Senator Ashurst, Demo- erat, Arizona, then asked: “Why withhold it so long? Why not move (to take it up tomorrow or the next day?” “IT have given the matter consid- 'eration.”. replied Senator Lodge. ‘““Many Senators are absent. and I de- sire to wait until] they return.” Tittle Opposition Expected. Iniview of the notice given pre-' viousivy by Democratic leaders that | they would move to take the treaty ‘up Tuesday of next week. ft is pre-. dicted that little opposition will de- | -velop from any quarter. Democratic and Republican lead- ers are understood to be preparing reservations to offer as soon as the’ treaty again is before the Senate. In ‘some quarters it is predicted that many of the points at issue soon wili be eliminated on the basis of the, work done by the informal bi-parti- san compromise committee. The! possibility that open debate will f:- | cilitate agreement on article 10 an the Monroe doctrine, however, its, regarded by many of the Senators aa’ remote. In the form proposed by Senator | Lodge the motion will require a two- thirds majority, but the general pre- | 'duction is that more than that | number will support it. Not only those who favor ratification in some form, but some of the treaty’s foes are ready to reopen the debate. Should Senator Lodges’ motion fail, however, the motion of the Democratic leaders the following day will be in such form that only a | majority would be necessary to pass | it, the party leaders say. The Dem- ocrats contend that no suspension of the rules would be necessary to take is | development up the treaty and that position (expected to be upheld by Vice Pres- ‘ident Marshall. On appeal from his decision, a majority only would be 'needed to sustain him. | Reed Discusses Grey Letter. The letter of Viscount Grey, Brit- | ish Ambassador to the United States, | regarding the _treaty reservations, , was the text of ah attack made on | the treaty in the Senate by Senator | Reed, Democrat, Missouri, today. The | utterances of the British statesman, Senator Reed declared, reveal that |Senators have been insisting upon a surrender of American liberties which even enlightened public opin- | ‘fon does not demand or justify. ’ ' } ' | London Editorial Comment on Vis- ' count Grey's Letter. By the Associated Press. f | LONDON, Feb. 2.—It is evident} | from the tone of editorial comment) on Viscount Grey's estimate of Amer- _ica’s position on the league of nationg | that it set forth conditions little un- | derstood before. Viacount Grey's) | statement declared the hesitation of | | the United States. in accepting the) league of nations*is not due to hos-. tility to the principle, but to consti- | tutional questions &nd cautions as to— the possible effects of entering tho } 'under HARBOR BOAT CHECKS FIRE is in Cleveland, GROUNDHOG SAW SHADOW IF HE CAME OUT TODAY As a Result St. Louis Will Have Six Weeks More of Winter, Tradition Says. This is the day, commonly called | groundhog day, on which the wood- chuck, or groundhog, is supposed to | emerge from winter hibernation in| the role of a weather forecaster. If he sees his shadow he Its gaid to his hole for another six which means another six is due. re-enter weeks, weeks of winter weather Whether he sees his shadow depends, | of course, upon whether the sun is| in jail, or $1000 fine, or both. shining. The sun shone in St. Louis today. Hence the prophecy for St. Louis. this reasoning, a very terrifying prospect. The groundhog tradition vartes in different localities. In the eastern states many persons believe that for the weather prophecy to be effective the groundhog must see his sha:low at noon. is recognized if’the groundhog sees | his shadow at any time on Feb. 2. Among the French and persons of! French descent the world over, Feb. | 2 is “pancake day.” French tradi-)| tion is that one must eat at least one) pancake on this day in order to in- | sure general good luck through the remainder of the yvear, especially the | good fortune of always having’ enough to eat and the health to en- joy it. + — ee eee ee eee | IN HULLS OF OLD FERRY BOATS: Prevents Blaze From Spreading When East St. Louis Depart- ment Meets Barricr. fighting apparatus on the Hiarbor Boat Erastus Wells was used at 9:30 a. m. yesterday to ex- tinguish flames which started in the discarded hulls of two old (ferry boats, the George Madill and the Henry Sackman, which were beach- | ed on the East St. Louis levee op- Fire ‘posite Clark avenue. It was difficult for the East St. Louis fire department to reach the fire because of intervening railroad | tracks. The hulls were destroyed, but the harbor boat crew kept the | fire from spreading to a large quan- tity of lumber owned by a wrecking | company. CLOUDY AND COLDER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW. THE TEMPERATURES. mi... . m.. . m™m.. » Rs wae wee i“ yer = erie . E AN Bite eee *S SHADOW. 1 2 3 4 u 6 Official fore- cast for St. Louis: and vicinity: Cloudy and cold- | er tonight arm tomorrow : the lowest tempcra-_ ture tonight will | be about 34 de | a a ’ : Missouri—| Cloudy and’ ial is six -weeks | more of winter, or waht has passed | ‘for winter of late. of today’s temperature would not be} Six weeks more | In the middlewest and far. west the sign of continued weather! (on well known, but the case now me presents an phase. ' maximum | ing circumstances I intend to be se- | vere.”’ » regional director of the enforcement Judge Faris in the United States District Court today, in the first case brought before him constitutional prohibition ment assessed a $500 fine against Henry Koch, proprietor of a former saloon at 220 South Fourth street, who pleaded guilty to a charge of having intoxicating drinks Jan. 19. two days after con- stitutional prohibition enforcement was started. In fining Koch, the Judge said that extenuating circumstances cause in be lenient in this case, act, sold but that in future cases, where such circumstances did not exist, he in- tended to be severe. He called at- tention to the fact that under the law a first offense in violation of consti- tutional prohibition might call for a enforce- | ' under the. ’ ' i ' ‘berry and his co-defendants, had ita— | ' S. Senatorship.” By the Associated Press GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 2.-- The fraudulent election, conspiracy which the Government charges against United States Senator New- inception in New York In 1917, ac- cording to the opening statement which Frank «. Dailey, Assistant At- torney-General, made to the jury In - United States District Court here to- day. He named Senator Newberry would and Frederick Cody, whom he de- scribed as “a legislative agent for large corporations, particularly the American Telephone afd Telegraph Co., and the American Book Co., a8 the men who made the “preliminary ‘They arrangements.” He added: had determined to pur- maximum punishment of six months: .poase the United States senatorship Sold Liquor to Officer. The information against Koch was furnished by an informer employed | in New York City as a for that purpose by revenue agents. | , informer | lt was alleged that the bought two glasses of whisky and in Michigan for Mr. Newberry.” Dailey told the jury that the Sen- ‘ator was then on “patriotic work” Lieutenant Commander in the Navy, adding that the American Book Co. “was largely ayer et, : | ne} co ¥ peers te two glasses of wine and a pint bott'e COT Oe Oe Ee PE ot by miur- of wine from Koch and his brother, Louis, who also was arrested but has not vet been crraigned. After the informant made his t-- port revenue agents entered of wine, a quart bottle of whisky and 16 cases of bottled beer, one case which was on ice behind the bar. marked bill spent by the informant was found in the casif register. James! E. Carrol. attorney Koch, the bo was made after the informant had pleaded with Koch 15 or 20 utes, saying he was ill and needed the wine as a stimulant on a rail- for road journey on which he was about | ‘to start. been a saloon keeper in St. Louis 22 | He stated that Koch had years and had never been arrested or cited -before the sioner. Tirst Case Under Dry Act. In pronouncing sentence, aris said: : “This is the first case presented to me under the constitutional prohibi- tion act. the war-time act and they are before entirely the place and confiscated several gallons | ot) A | 11d the Court that the sale of: e of wine to the informant. min- | ’ : ' ' Excise Commis- | county in Michigan. ' riage.” | Correspondent Refuses Job. Dailey said that Cody was conm- 'missioned to hire a manager for the campaign and that U. G. Hayden, Washington correspondent of the De- troit News, was offered $500 a month. but refused the- position be- cause “he did not want that kind of job.” Datiey said solicitation of Ilayden ceased suddenly after thie latter had advised Newberry “not to conduct a barrel campaign.” Dailey then shifted the scene to Detroit, where he sald in February there was a conference of Michigan politicians known as “Cody men.” This conference, he said, selected Paul H. King, one of the defend- ants, as manager of the campaign. “During the campaign,” said Dailey, “King visited nearly every He employed many general agents and paid out @ Judge | ‘organization, I have expressed my views | / newspaper | State.”’ different ' “We may not always be in favor’) of a law, but we must abide by it. If | aman doesn’t see fit to abide by the'| law he should leave the country. “In view of the extenuating cir- cumstances and this man's good rep- utation, I am not going to send him to jail, nor am I going to assess the fine. However, in these cases where there are no extenuat- Koch leased. paid the fine and was re- ——— Director Here .to Enforce Law | Against Carrying Liquor. David W. Gates of Little Rock. of constitutional prohibition, came to St. Louis today to personally di- rect enforcement as affected by the | ‘expiration of the period allowed for | reporting liquor possessed outside of | places where possession is legal. | slowly vast sum of money.” The prosecutor then sketched the publicity gampaign of the Newberry charging that they sought advertising space in “every and magazine in the Hle named several publica- which he said advertising appeared, including Russian, Fin- nish, Italian and Hungarian news- papers, “and some published in the German language.” He then turned the use of moving pictures, saying that Thomas R. Phillips of Detroit, one of the defendants, was sent to New tions in to 'York to negotiate for them. Work Over Old Fitm. “Phillips purchased about 100¢ feet of an old film showing a reé view of the United States navyy" said Dailey. “The subtitles were changed so as to make the pictur applicable to the propaganda for which they were intended. Phillips also emploved a moving picture company to take 126 feet of new | film. “Mr. Newberry posed in variou® attitudes in the new film. He went (to a battleship lecated on dry land in a New York park and stood on the bridge of the ship and turned to face the audience while The enforcement act provides that |'>® camera caught him tIn this at- after Feb. 1 liquor in any person's | place of business or carried about by | of act. Whisky in Grips at Union Station | Seized. Proh@®ition enforcement officers visited the parcel check room at ‘uted in titude . “He next played that he was pay- ‘any person is prima facie evidence | 's a Visit of inspection to this bat- intention to sell in viclation of the th eship. “To divert attention from the fact ‘that the film was a Newberry adver- tisement, and make tt more mis- leading, the film terminated with an appeal for enlistments In the navyi” Dailey said the film was distrif- Michigan. advertised by Py pes 3 t= * ae Members of the board stated that while they realized that the teachers were justly entitled to more compen- sation they were not willing to cur- tail school activities needed to keep the system up to its standard of efficiency to get more money for the teachers. The teachers, on the other hand, insisted that there was money available without the reduction of activities in the various depart- ames a Murph that the urphy say RD yay veered ig pai been con- | band without fail for the peorens | Centinued on Page 2, Column 6. Continued on Page 3, Columea 7. somewhat ‘unse.-| Union Station today and got two —. tled tonight and traveling bags and two suitcases, sane pe ount ean tomorrow; cold- each filed with quart bottles of | pr bypergrmtin wn: reine” rf er tomorrow and | whisky. which was confiscated |e * moving Pp over It _j}the State paid the regular price ef a tii. and was said that the bags and suit | odantantnn te Gad Shin ae ortions| ¢ases were left there several days tonight. ? ‘ago. Officials at Union Station coe how Se aan an Illonois—Mostly | tifled the officers. aaa eg = ere ts Aly 8 Sopteni cloudy tonight | wt and tomorrow,) St. Clair Teachers Get Increase. pact ein 3 pws nim nada tor a a somewhat unset. All teachers of the Belleviie | ° et of the -e ecg onindtiell j tled tomorrow | Township High School have recetved | Py os thie od ? = ren ¥. north portions to-| an increase of $15 a month. The! "° ™ rere ood e Ceontineed on Page 5, Column a Se the Heaith Commis- | sioner Saturday. At Central High | School the usual recitations were conducted, ahd' the only advice given the pupils, as to their conduct in the Gardner . in St. Louis Said revi ae 8 oo BS : to Have Ransacked. Atelephone teport was received at, The Newstead Avenue Police Station morning a burglar had la rear dor at the St. Louts of Gov. Girdner, at 4508 West boulevard, and had ransacked rooms onthe upper@loors. en who investigated the were unabb to find anyone in ‘® Dosition.to determine whether any- had been sthien. The house is in the abence of the Gov- - HITS TO GERMANS EXECUTED league. With the _ situation clearly ex- | _plained by such an authority, news- P 'papers here seem. willing to give the, | United States the benefit of the ar-| | gument that she is unwilling to make | a radical departure from her for- | | By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 2.—Lieut. Funck, an Austrian, who, during the war, was closing period, were that they should |. yigyed in a bank here, and re- stay at home and avoid crowds. No| .ore4 to the German points at| directions for home study were. ‘mer policy without due considera- which shelis of their long-range gun) ¢ given. i fell. was. executed today. ition. The letter is viewed as a pow-_ Supt. Withers issued orders to. : . |erful appeal to America to enter the) upt. Louis Guaspare, a German spy, | Bie mati | teachers and other school employes | yas aiso to Have been executed, but | league, and the Sunday 0 rver | not to leave the city, and to be on | a¢ she last moment made revelations | Ple*®4s for the establishment of the| to the authorities and his execution | “SEUS quickly, even if it is only a one west and “night. was postponed 48 hours. Centinucd on Page 3, Column 6. 4 ‘fanitors got a $10-a-month Increase. _
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— _—— - eer y PEO ee AF EY OSE Se Saar eet ORF ea ee ee ee FES eS Ay aie: Bh Keagiows ca ae ce tia re Sab ¥ i , te : ; : ; 3 “ . ‘ + ‘ \ oe, ra ~, : ore Sak A a, | ax: 4 é: ¥ at eer cer aye Ty Poe oe ow a ae . one Patch nin ol 7 : yet Y : ,? : » — = , oa J a4 F > ; . i ¢ P _“e* » : nr roe” ‘ : ‘ ; ‘ a - . } : Herd ; S AVis ; . Re ry , wr i. Oe . oa ee i t ‘ , : 2 = . oa, cof steak Sea . P te : : . _ rn af f y - , ' oth Oe dt) ; ' > a F *- Pek 7 #r. A sion of Twelfth street were ft today by Harland Bar Ym gineer of the City Plan Con when he advised Street [I bert and members of the Aldermen that plans for ; widening of the southern ex by cutting five feet from walk on each side of between Park avenue and street, would not meet the ments. . Bartholomew said that i¢ transit line were run te Se CITES TESTIMONY OF MAN WHO WAS BEATEN Court Also Urges Attention to “Hounding” of Men, or Frequent Arresting Th Disliked. ’ consultatory body, without the United States. ‘‘Let us meet the United States so liberally and boldly as to leave her not an excuse for standing out,” the newspaper says. Complaints over the reservations proposed by the United States Sen- ate should be stopped, the newspa- per says, and it invites the United States to “send over a shipload of them,” adding: “The more Ameri- The following copyrighted dispatch from London is reprinted by courtesy of the New York Times from its issue of yesterday. will be noted that, while Lord Grey discusses, in a general way the question of reservations to the treaty that have been délaying ratification by the Senate, the only one he mentions specifically is that concerning the alleged inequality of | voting powers between the United States on the one hand, and the British Empire and the latter’s self-governing dominions on the other. He suggests that while this iequality does not really exist in so far as it would affect the material welfare of either of these nations, it would be a wise course for Great Britain to consent to an alteration of the league constitution on this point to satisfy cerain American prejudices, even = « ~S ee @* © @ = - ~~ ~~ « : s* - Circuit Judge Klene, in his instruc- tions to the February grani jury to- day, called attention to unprovoked Pd - . . _ - 7 - 9 eo a nt + Ps . Pe? he, eae 2 A a A ti — - , ~~ diamont line right-of-way, ° down a nalled-up door between the Grand avenue. A subway —_—_ —— ae —! =~ = == &@ @. =s@=- Sot. er nned ~~ en ar a 4 . ba *“se*«« « _ ' 7-* + ~“s@ paper, rn ewes publish herein. Au lication of reserved. ——- ADVAN ya 8u Baily Sithent y onl emit « money hout | “Too many defendants are defeat- ing justice by claiming mistreatment at the hands of policemen, and I | @& would be very glad to have the grand = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing en- newe not otherwise SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN the newspaper goes on, and it as- serts that the “heart and soul’’ Viscount Gres’s plea is patience. After saying ‘‘There is a deplorable tendency to cast the major resporfisi- bility for Europe's troubles on Amer- ican shoulders,” the Times says the Viscount’s statement arrived at a most opportune moment and “those who digest it will find misunder- standing removed and comprehen- sion established.’ Prof. Gilbert Murray of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the league of nations union, in a statement said: “Liberal opinion’ here during the war idealized America, interpreting the nation by Wilson. It is still be- wildered by disappointments. The world still needs and expects Ameri- ca’s help and counsel.”” Lord Shaw of Dunfermiline, vice president’ of the league of nations union, sald: “It is a sane appeal to a sane and sensible nation.’’ $250,000 APPROPRIATION PLANNED TO INCREASE PAY OF TEACHERS Continued From Page One. firmed by the checking up of the nnexpended balance in the appro- priations of the various departments. Other members of the board would not comment on the situation, saying that they would reserve de- cision until the report of the survey of unexpended funds is sub- mitted to them in the afternoon. All have said, however, that they would be willing to grant the teachers fi- nancial relief if the funds at their disposal would justify such a course of. buildings, and got the Prossers out. George 8. Paxton. a _ traveling salesman from Springfield, got so ex- cited he ran into the next room and put on another man’s clothes. Then he ran down the stairway, and, after reaching the eidewalk without a scratch, fell down and struck his head on the curbing with such vio- lence that he was sent to the hos- pital. : Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Creswell of St. Louis, who have been living at the hotel while Creswell, an engineer, made plans for opening the Southern Traction Co. line, were on the sec- ond floor. Creswell, bare-footed, walked down an outside fire escape with their 8-months-old daughter in his arms. Owner Carries Parrot Out. Adolph Schirmer, who owns the hotel, emerged carrying some of his clothing and the hotel parrot, but Mrs. Schirmer was more practical and carried her jewelry in her skirt. When prohibition put the lid on the Belleville House bar, one of the most profitable in Southern Illinois, John Schlosser, the proprietor, in- stalled an elaborate and expensiv>s soda fountain, at a cost of about $5000. Schlosser estimated his loss at $7000. Schirmer estimated the damage to the hotel at $2500. Belgian Press Wants Day of Rest. BRUSSELS, Feb. 2.—A committee of the Belgian Press Association has invited the Government to follow tho example of Holland, Italy and Spain in the matter of compulsory Sunday rest for the press. It asks that a de- cree be issued prohibiting the sale of newspapers from Saturday night to Monday. Today it is a charred ruiz. Olive street or Washington might be made to connect right-of-way. The Board of Aldermen at 10 a. m. tomorrow, as a tee of the whole, to cor dinance for the northern. of Twelfth street. This which provides for the Fifteenth street, north of M street, to 100 feet, was fF without. recommendation street committee. Property in the district which would for the Improvement are it, and some of them have as an alternative, that (High) street be widened to} then Biddle to Fifteenth, «a north of Biddle street, street and Blair avenue « straightened and improved, | widened, and should be | by extensions with Hebert A meeting of the street c of the Aldermen with and Talbert was set for this noon in Talbert’s office, to a plan for combining ¢ tions of the work on the extension of Twelfth the extending of the boundaries of the district, the cost to individual pro ers. Veteran Philanthropist Nag By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Dr.J Golman of this city, active f philanthropy for half a cent been selected to head all th activities of the Joint Dist Committee of the American for Jewish war sufferers tf Steers a MRA MS a A a : FINAL Clean-Up Sale Men’s Clothes We have an established custom not to carry any clothing over from one season to another—and we will not do so this season, in spite of 4 the fact that we cannot replace our stock at: anywhere near this” season’s prices. In order to close them out quickly our remaining Suits and coats have been grouped in three great clearing specials.’ $60, $65, $75, $80] $30, $35 and $40 Suits and Overcoats 21% J Buy an Overcoat for Next W $110 Fur-Trimmed Overcoats.. . 65 rd _ ¥ we . - * * ses Pd i Wes 4 ~s' * - ? An i Ss ~ = — - ~ bd er , ye Sob . os Suits and Overcoats 312 $130 Fur-Trimmed Overcoats . . 75 Suits and Overcoats 41% $140 $ - Fur-Trimmed Overcoats . , inter! OW. M. “He exp % _/The rarest ha og ae " ‘wa ‘4 Pi tw * 7™ nl | Fou 1" *'> The sale — "eP ng Same versy in the Senate has boen to offer co-operation in the league of nations, it would be the greatest mistake to refuse thet co-operation because con- ditions are attached to it, and when that co-operation is accepted let ft # ton and obliterated, as they were in | potiems a ee to become other countries. militaristic, as th t French revo- aL “With the reaction of peace and lution proved. The great object of . _ more normal conditions, they are | the league of nations ts to prevent awain apparent as they are in other | future wars and to discourage from j, countries. But an American might the beginning the growth of aggres- % —" nie oe ions not to secure a greater British than American vote and we have no objection in principle to increase of the American vote. “Your obedient servant, GREY OF FALLODEN.” By Carrier in 8t. Louls and Suburbs: Dally ly. 460 M ED ntered as class mat July 17.1 sho at the Pos at St. _ “a under the act of reh 8, 1879, > = Bell, Olive 6600. Kinloch. Central 6600. Steers Olive at Ninth is ’
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PETE len rs A s . ‘ Re ae % i . fs : ~~ WUNOIUIRT N FOR WIDE Tells Alderman ige on South T Not Enough, . ts oe a possible subway ver the southern fth street were ir ata rland Bartholom s City Plan Comnii ‘ised Street Di immbere of the hat plans for the southern ex feted lve feet from th side. gone of Twelft ‘k avenue and | not meet the t ou 1u ew said that if jrapid were run to Boil ei he Twelfth stree it Gravois aven need to be ) feet. He has nent as to the n dicating that idered as a rapidrar northweat. ‘an Commission . h report on raph tran. le route of the anc e recommended not id, but plane 4 wally include Be right-of-way, ot e oats 65 —.- | inter! m0 BY NOON aw $1 85400 i wy 0 Paid for Furs » Alaska, Offered by ament; Prices Above stations. SENT HERE FROM CANADA y 1 Te. Sables of Estimated Value of $2,000,000 to » on Block at Auction midwinter auction fur sale of / International Fur Exchange, and Elm streets, began at 9% ‘today with the sale of 9000 sealskins for the Govern- which brought $1,282,000, and for the Canadian Government, brought $572,000. This grand of $1,864,000 was reached by 1 and it was estimated that the gales for the day would go to 000. mmediately after lunch, ~~ ’ the auc- ay ¥, co ’ \ Je, ® . om eigk Sa Say abs ie &. 4 7 : s. . "Te «& % ‘at ‘ of Ae e . * - =D en,» “Tes Pt ee ae e . ” _ w riety ey." © Ss _ « ; oe a ~s te oe Va “4 4 ; $a bad a a a | ry ~- s 4 *>* : ee i + eee ee al sa. ¢ o%@ ata asd : sets .* ee oe 5 uv ivi NG, ETS a ae Pa te . ee ee Me geet hey + UARY 2, 1920, i i eT Te Pes L EE a ee ee ee cn ee ee ee a “ . a « ‘ ee sient Can PH TER ia 8 9-7 ele | |, 4 sy: ACS SS Ee ee ee ye, ee ee Sense de Carl ek Se Ee ae x gs ap le Re oe ee ee es Bhs inte. J . pon e 5 ae kr ve : eee Val tase ee ee ; ’ i a Kipet 4 ¢ Bh * _ » 8 ss P : ve “oF” | rc a y wR? 3 ays . i ah ees ; Z . : St) + oS We ey ee g ay ih seh ee iia te Be ; . ek s Tes Beauty Prize Winner’s Third . Husband Whose Family Ignores Her of 9500 Persian lamb skins | | begun. ’ During the afternoon, 1,500,- Russian squirrel, 2800 Shiras, ‘caracul and 714 common +eal- also will be sold. Prices Above Estimate. M. Smith, United States Com- mner of Fisheries, who was here his department, said the prices ght by the sealskins were unex- lly high. He had only antici- getting $800,000 for the 9090 he said. They came from the For ent rookeries on the Pribi- ' ' Islands. average price received for the sealskins was $143.54 each. lip B. Fouke, president of the re , said in a short talk that if the available supply of furs in ie World is on sale there. He esti- ted that the sales will average | a minute during actual sell- g time, and that the total will be Wout $26,000,000, which would be ber cent larger than the largest mt ever paid at any previous Supply Short. explained that while the de- .' os They brought about $20 | KIEUT. LAURENS M.HAMILTON’ ISAAC H. ORR MARRIES FORMER TEACHER IN CHICAGO Vice President of St. Louls Unton Trust and Miss Ann Marshall Wed—Go to Florida, Isaac H. Orr, 57 years old, of 5450 Delmar boulevard, vice president of the St. Louls Union Trust Co., was married Saturday evening at Oak Park, Chicago, to Miss Ann Marshall, formerly of Detroit, a niece of John L. McDowall, a St. Louis real estate is greater than it ever has | the world supply is short, due | ® the fact that 85 per cent of the ai Russian output has been cut | dealer. The Rev. G. A. Hulbert, pastor of the King’s Highway Presbyterian Church, departed for’Chicago Friday GOVERNMENT STATES | ITS CHARGES AGAINST | SENATOR NEWBERRY | - — Continued From Page One. “Newberry Volunteer Committee, | Charles A. Floyd, secretary.” | The telegram statedthat $176,000 | had been contributed to the+cam- paign by many subscribers, but, ac- cording to the prosecutor, the cam- paign statement of the committee showed that five contributors alone | gave $169,900, and named John 8.| Newberry, a defendant and brother of the Senator; Mrs. Henry B. Joy, a MRS. HAMILTON ASSAILS OPPOSITION OF MORGANS Bride of Grandson of Financier Says She Was Trailed to Find Something Against Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Feb. 2.—Mrs. Morgan Hamilton. formerly Mrs. Gertrude WenzlickWarren of St. Louis, bride of the grandson of the late J. Pierpont Morgan, in an in- terview here yesterday denounced the efforts of her young husband's relatives to separate them. She is 34 years old and this is her third marriage. Hamilton, an army Lieu- tenant who performed staff duty overseas, is 20. Hamilton’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton of New York, the father being a mem- ber of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. Young Hamilton's bride declared that her husband's family and busie ness representatives of the Morgan. firm had knowingly confused her with another woman in an effort to discredit her. Laurens Met Husband in Italy. “Every agent of the Morgan syn- dicate in any part of Europe was assigned to trail me,’’ Mrs. Hamil- ton said. “They put detectives after me in New York and Boston. They combed Parijs to find something against me. “When their effdrts failed they) deliberately confused me with an-| other woman, who was in Paris, and who sang a great deal. I can't sing) a note. | “When I met my husband I was! ‘not in Paris or anywhere near there. | I was living in Italy, in fact. “Laurens and I are satatnate | happy. Although the Morgans have thrown a thousand obstacles in the) path of our love, they cannot blight our romance. All the money and all| the influence in the world cannot | separate us. We can’t fight their) money and their influence, but we) can tell the truth.’’ Young Hamilton said, in an inter- | view here Friday, that he and Mrs. Warren met in Paris, while she was | engaged in war work and he was serving on the staff of Brigadier- General Harts. —— ——— Former St. Loulsan Was First Hus- band, As was told in Sunday's Post- Dispatch, George Wenzlick of Los, Angeles, formerly of 8t. Louls; who was the first husband of the present Mrs. Hamilton, telegraphed to the Post-Dispatch, in reply to an inquiry, saying she was the daughter of Mrs. Marie Trick of 3949 Magnolia ave- nue, a widow. Her name, at the time of their marriage in Alton in 1905, | | BISBEE DEPORTATION TRIALS ARE BEGUN Three of 210 Accused of Kidnap- ing Striking Copper Miners Get Hearing at -Tomb- stone, Ariz. By the Associated Press. TOMBSTONE, Ariz. Feb. 2.— Three men of the 210 accused of kid- naping in connection with the depor- tation of 1136 striking copper miners and their sympathizers from Bisbee, Ariz., to New Mexico, on July 132, 1917, went to trial in the Cochise County Court here today. Fred Sandther and James Boyd, mine shift bogses, of the Warren mining district, and Phil Tovrea, Bisbee meat dealer, were the first defendants to face the State court. The other defendants include min- ing officials, bankers, business and professional men of the Warren dis- trict, which embraces the mining camps and cities of Bisbee, Lowell, Warren, Bakersville and other small- er camps. What the State Charges. The State charges the defendants with putting into effect a kidnaping conspiracy to deprive the deportees of their lawful rights. Besides the defendants, it was said by the Prose- cuting Attorney that more than 1000 persons participated in the deporta- tions, rounding up the strikers and sympathizers, loading them into box cars and sending them across the State boundaries into New Mexico, where later the deportees were cared for in a great camp provisioned and cared for by United States soldiers. The defense, it was intimated when court opened, will attempt to show 'the strike was the outgrowth of I. W. W. agitation, that miners who cared to remain at work were kept from the mines by intimidation and that the deportations were ‘lawfully resorted to und@r direction of the then Sheriff, Capt. Harry Wheeler, who swore in the defendants as Dep- uty Sheriffs. It was said that at- tempt would be made to show that the United States was at war and the strike was crippling this country’s efforts to obtain copper for manufac- turing munitions and otherwise Car- 'rying on war work. Millionaires Among Defendants. The cases promise to become the most famous in Arizona. The de- fendants include the most prominent men in the State, and millionaires are included in their number. The deportations already have an interesting official history. Follow- ing them a Government investigation was made and President Wilson was quoted to the effect the laws had been broken. | was Gertrude Malisch, her mther | sister, and her husband, and Victor | @ving later married Framrk-frick. | iby the stopping of normal trade | night with Orr and a party of rela- jons with Russia. that a closed season for the two years has been declared in on opossum, one of the fur-bearing animals. prices on the sealskins were the same as at the fall sale, pu it was forecast that prices ‘ally would be higher. orrow Russian sables of the mated value of $2,000,000 will on sale. They were sent here ®y sme of the Siberian co-operative ona, which have a representative for the sale. : rarest pelts on sale are sea skins, and there are only two [them. Their value is estimated it $2600 each. - , Mink Collection Excels. "Pouke said today that the mink | ttion is the finest and largest assembled at one time. The sil- fox and lynx offerings also are mally large and well chosen, he ahe sale will last two weeks Hike and Albert M.-. Ahern, vice fent of Funsten Bros., are do- the auctioneering. A banquet ii be given-the buyers at the Hotel om Saturday night. About of them are here, representing ally all the civilized countries. them are the first German to attend a sale here since William A. Found, Superintendent Canadian Fisheries, is here. The inadian Government also has some 5 on sale. BORO STEALS OUT OF STATION Th TELL WIFE OF HIS ARREST liam Brown, 2206 t, @ negro, arrested Saturday mt, walked out of police head- art as two companions with were being searched. *he telephoned the police a he wanted to tell his wife he been arrested and would be back on as he found her. » detectives sighted him again at Twelfth and Market walking’ south. said that he had just found his and was on his way to police : He was escorted the ider of the way. Brown is held Spicion of picking pockets. DO, Tex., Feb, 2.—Lieuts. ¥. Davig and G. E. Grimes, Amer- Mm army aviators, who returned to : soll from remy yes-' their release by Micxican said today they had been attention by the peopie ro, Mexico, near which they forced to land last Wednesday their gasoline supply falled. no time were they under qcuard confinement, they said. | t. Btoner of the Aviation ned here, returned from today with the airplane Da- Grimes had been forced to mn, and the two aviators will m to their station at McAllen 7 = u Veteran Socialist Presents | men He also an-| tives, and performed the ceremony, which was at the home of Miss Mar- shall’s uncle, James D. McDowall. Miss Marshall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Marshall. of Salem, Ill. Until Christmas she was head of the English department of a girls’ school in Detroit. Last sum- mer she was secretary to the Rev. Dr. Hulbert. She and Orr were acquaint- ed many years, and were engaged several months. Orr and his bride have gone to Florida for several. weeks. She is said to be about 35 years old. Orr's first wife died five years ago. . BILL INTRODUCED TO GIVE EQUALITY TO FRENCH WOMEN in Chamber Granting Rights Possesscd by Men. By the Associated Pree. PARIS, Feb: 2.—Jules Guesde, the veteran Socialist leader, backed by 65 members of the Chamber of Deputies, has introduced a bill.in the Chamber which would give women civil, political and economic equality with men. é The Excelsior prints interviews with six prominent deputies of va- rious groups in the Chamber, all of whom are in favor of the bill. “The world,” said M. Guesde, ‘has scarcely Awakened front the bloody nightmare into which the errors of society as it is now constituted plunged it. The social reform which must follow can never be realized without the close collaboration of all human beings.”’ POLES GET U, S. WAR MATERIAL 300,000 Men Outfitted With Amerti- car Uniforms. By the Associated Press. “PARIS. Feb. 2.—One hundred carloads of American .war materia'!s purchased from the American army have arrived in Poland, with which to outfit the Polish army. The army materials have been suppleménted by an issue of underwear, socks and sweaters provided by the American Red Cross. A new ievy of 300,000 is being outfitted almost en- tirely with American army uniforms, including overseas caps. Five hun- dred thousand pairs of American Red Cross socks and 260,000 sweat- ers were distributed in December. American uniforms are worn by most of the Polish army at the front. Seventy thousand men of the army either are American born or natu- ralized Americans. E, 7, MEREDITH ENTERS CABINET Succeeds Houston, Who Leaves Agri- culture for Treasury Department. Ry phe Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--Edwin T. Meredith of Des Moines, Io., became a member of the Cabinet today, suc- ceéding David F. Houston as Secre- tary of Agriculture. Mr. Houston was sworn in at noon as Secretary of the Treasury, replac- ing Carter Glass, who took his seat in the Senate to fill out the unexpired term of the late Senator Martin of Virgtnia. Measure | Barnes and Lyman B. Smith of the | American Book Co. How the Government charges the | money was scattered was described in | detail by Dailey. He said it went for automobiles and halls, workers at the polls, votes, banquets, liquor, cigars | and flowers. He charged that some custodians of money used it to pay personal debts. There was also, he said, a system of gratuities. A $650 bill was placed in a book so that it could be found by one citizen, and a_ banker was given $500 for his influ- | ence, the prosecutor charged. “They employed men to work par- ticularly among railroad unions,”’ said Dailey. “They paid the editor of a railroad magazine for art.cles in the magazine and gave him addition- al money to attend meetings cf the | unions over the State.” | He said special agen‘te were hired | to work among the Indians, lumber- jacks, negroes, factory workers and sallors on the Great Lake:. ah “They ingratiated themselves into| the churches wherever possible by | the use of money,” continued Dailey. | He said Senator Newberry made a/' personal subscription to a church to further his candidacy. “The defencants wasted a great deal of money in an attemp* to con- trol the nomination of the opposite party,”’ he continued. “They arrived at the conclusion that the defendant. James W. Helme, would be a ‘suit- able opponent to Mr. Newberry in the election and hired the defandant, William Mickel, to inducs Mr. Helme to become a candidate for the ncmi- nation of United States Senator on the Democratic ticket.” Dailey said the Newberry organ- ization got up the petitions by which Helme’s name was place@ on .the Democratic ticket, managed his cam- paign and paid Helme a weekly sal- ary.” “While these things were trans- piring in Michigan, there was con- stant communication with Newberry in New York,” said Dailey. “Every month Cody made trips into Michi- | gan and while in New York spent ! considerable time in the office of | Newberry. Emory Hopkins, Allen A. Andrews and others, visited New | York to confer with Vody and New- berry. Dailey asserted that on the day | when the report of receipt and ex- | penditures was to be filed the books failed. t@ balance by about $40,000 and that “Blair began to scramble to produce the money and succeeded in getting it within a few days.” He said the evidence would show that neither the report of the com- mittee nor their books gave a true account of the receipts and expendi- tures, that county chairmen and sec- retaries who received from $850 to- $1200, “were asked to make reports, showing that they received from $160 to $200” and that no merition was made of the amounts “expended in behalf of James W. Helme.”’ ESTHONA AND REDS AT PEACE LONDON, Feb. 2.—Peace was definitely concluded this morning between Esthonia and the Russian Soviet Government, it was an- | nounced in a wireless dispatch from Moscow received this afternoon. | the contrary is desirous of reducing ‘eurred here, FICTITIOUS NAME GIVEN FOR A 8t. Louis soldier who knew the | Trick family told, as related in the|} Post-Dispatch, of having called on Mrs. Warren in Paris last March, | ~ WOMAN HURT IN ACCIDENT and finding her finely gowned and in | an. elegant apartment.. She spoke aes pe dm ope “ re of “Mr. Warren,” her husband, as | gaat ; te wh wu regen as © being in London at that time. His ven by W. F. Niedringhaus. The young woman who was riding was terminated by the appear- : es of two American pecadi. graven qa |in the automobile of W. F. Niedring- French girl, who were to be Mrs. haus, son of George W. Niedring- Warren's guest at a chicken dinner, haus, 3745 Lindell boulevard, when it ing then worth $6 a pound overturned as it was driven from ap oo mae . ; ’ 2 | Chayton road into Pennsylvania ave- Wenzlick said, in his telegram,|/™Ue- &t 10:30 p. m. Saturday, was that he had never seen Warren. and |™'5s Adele Monroe, 23 years old, f did not know anyone who knew Annapolis, Md., not Miss Alise Moore Warren: Wenzlick added that he,|°f Boston, Mass., as_ it vee an- not long after their divorce in 1909, nounced from the home of Warren requested her to discontinue using |C- Nixon in the St. Regis apartments his name. Warren has been men-}®t the time. tioned in dispatches as living in|. Nixon said today that the purpo3e London, but the time or place of his of giving a fictitious name was to supposed death has not been given, prevent news dispatches appearing |in Annapolis before opportunity was HOUSE WILL TRY AGAIN had to notify Miss Monroe's relatives TO ABOLISH SUBTREASURIES that she was only slightly hurt. Miss Bill Introduced in Effort to Save |Monroe is Mrs. Nixon’s sister. Nied- 'ringhaus was thrown clear of the car, $600,000 a Year By leaving Work to Reserve Banks. but Miss Monroe was pinned under ‘it. She was extricated. by Niedring- Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.— The ‘haus and a passer-by. House of Representatives will make CHARGE AGAINST WOMAN OF another effort this year to abolish | STEALING ELECTRICITY DROPPED other cities on the ground that they Se at aha involve the needless expenditure of $600,000 annually. For the last) three or four years the House has stricken out the estimates for the subtreasuries but the item has al- ways been restored by the Senate. It is the present intention of the House Appropriation Committee to allow the.item to stand in the legis- lative executive and judicial bill for the fiscal year beginning next July i, with the proviso that it shall be} Power Co. to prosecute. eliminated thereafter. . Mrs. Madill is the A bill to abolish subtreasuries at Charles A. Madill, a bond broker, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, | who was the son of the late Judge Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago, §8&t. | George Madill. At the time of the Louis, New Orleans and San Fran- | death of her husband Mrs. Madill cisco on Jan. 30, 1921, was intro-/| W4s sole legatee of his estate, which duced today by Representative Platt,| W48 inventoried at $50,000 of per- Republican, New York. sonality and two pleces of real pet estate. BRITISH WANT NO MORE LOANS It was charged in the warrant vce Th that a “run-around” was found on se the electric meter in Mrs. Madill’s home. A “run-around” is a device to prevent electricity used from pass- ing through a meter. Mrs. Madill Warrant Dismissed When Union Electric Co. Refuses to Prose- cute Mrs. Henrietta Madill. The warrant issued Jan 10, charg- ing Mrs. Henrietta S. Madill of 4456 Lincel! boulevard with theft of c'ec- tricitr, was dismissed toiay in Judge Milicr’s court upon by Prosecuting Attorney that here was no disposition on the part of the Union Electric Light and widow of Officially Deny Any Desire to Bor- row Large Sums in U. 8. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Positive TIRED OF BEING ROBBED, HE TELLS POLICEMEN Proprietor of Candy Store Loses Sunday’s Receipts to Three Armed Men. Max Schwartz, 40 years old, 1819 Wash street, proprietor of a confec- tionery store and lunchroom at 1104 Franklin avenue, reported he. had been stopped by three armed men at Eighteenth street and Franklin ave- nue early today and marched into an alley near by, where he was robbed of $557, the receipts of the store for Saturday night and yes- terday. Schwartz told the police he was tired of being robbed and recalled that a few months ago he had been held up in his store and robbed of a diamond valued at $1000. ,Three armed men stopped. Clar- ence Klunk, 3810 Indiana avenue, near Blair avenue and Benton street, at 8 p. m. yesterday and made him go into an alley, where they robbed him of $16. George Conlon. 3859 Blaine ave- nue, was heldup by a highwayman hear St. Louis,avenue and Whittier | street at 2:30 a. m. and robbed of $14 and his watch. Isaac T. Cooper, 4267 Washington boulevard, was held up by two men near his home and robbed of $15, at 9 p. m. John T. Nansen, 901 Dover street, | interrupted a burglar at work in/§ the home of his parents there at 7. p. m. when he returned home. man ran down the front stairs, he'| ) said, shoved a revolver in his face} and remarked: | “You get in your room, young man, and stay there.” Nansen obeyed. L-ter it was found the man had taken jewelr¥Y valued at $100 but! had dropped a suitcase he had pre- | viously filled with clothing valued | at $200. ' Other burglaries reported were in| the home of John 8S. Gausmann, 1056 | Theobold avenue, $230 in jewelry, | soft drink store of Emial Berra, 5101 | Wilson avenue, $292 end pistol, and | | home of William Armstead, 2630 | Caroline street, $31. The? FOR TAKING OF U. S. INDUSTRIAL CENSUS Canvassers to Begin Listing Enterprises on March 1 at $1 to $1.50 Each. Special to the Post-Digpatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Sam L. Rogers, director of the census, is looking for 1200 persons between the ages of 21 and 60 to assist in taking the biennial industrial census of the United States. The work will begin March 1 and will last from two to four months. Rogers estimates that the canvassers, who will be paid 1.50 for each new enterprise listed and $1 each’ for others, can earn from $125 to $150 a month. Dis- charged soldiers, sailors and mar'nes will be given the preference in mak- ing appointments. Applications should be made to the Director of the Census at Washington. Statistics will be gathered on manufactures, mines and quarries, oil and gas wells, for the calendar year, 1919. The last such census was taken in 1914, but beginning this year the work is to be done every two years. Though under the direction of the census bureau here, it is entirely independent of the pop- ulation census now in progress. For the industrial census, the country has been divided into 539 districts, of which 18 are in Mis- souri. Headquarters for that State will be at St. Louis, Kansas City and Joplin, and 32 special agents will be required. MARKED DECLINE IN REPORTS OF INFLUENZA CASES Coatinued From Page One. of the schoo which, he said, may occur at any time. Continuation classes (four hours each week for working boys and girls under 16) and night schools will remain closed for the same per- lod as the day schools. The Harris Teachers’ College, training school for elementary teachers, Eads and Theresa avenues, where classes are small, will remain open. Bellefon- taine farm for neglected and delin- quent boys, in St. Louts County, will continue its school work. As an emergency precaution to cut down the number of unnecessary 5 * . " ; a: Ie ee ¥ 7) “ ¥ PLANS UNDER WAY FOR 4 > € al _ ae : <,, x . bal a : 4 sf ? a
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a ¢+eo* + + « -_—=— > eee —*~ .o* ie . “—~*s-a = ~~~ ess ~*~ = «*=—e © « 7 * oo“ ~—— - ee =-_« =. ee vf , cc. ery} Tit ° . — | . \ : ta\eas 4 By =~. j\" } ph ° al tees : -. -“ oe, eth Lee ~agy _—--_ - Nes! wh ‘an Te + ee ee es * *? * x ; “a. ad 2 ™ pean on > - < ” Fy - * ey “ FA (Sixth IN] F Vv with | 36 to (Sixth 6 and
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> ee ——— 7a ee s ™ bd Sn im - ve. ae a » if iid atl ei us 7y —" _ ie pty 4 . Ne id - wt» ead re. - . eer Pa alt ; ne 7 eT » - ~~ > Pa + ag . ¥ % * uy “ne 4 ” ~“ - Tn 4 , - - . ‘ - “ 4, 7% . e- . 2 7 . f ‘ ‘ ¢ y hy «hes. " “ - ‘ wf ow ’ *- - ke , ad Sy 5 » * : > t “ SO ed 3. ee ee ae Lo ee ee gi Uc ee ciy | a ‘ , Er eh e 4 ‘f ‘~ a f Bey’ ae * = cl ea Le not : ’ 4 , gy ‘ : aS a . > a ; ™ je ” ‘A2 a AL Le -f we er. ay } —— y . " > a 4 2 ales . ’ / : 4 4 : : ’ ¢ - - *s + a. P & . ' a “a > fr" ee es a & “ e Se I aia " 4 Me 5 ' ( - i 2 uy { P th = . , a of ¢ ing : ' AR 2 1920 ’ , . » = . ‘ ’ | STORE HOURS: g A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. ‘ The Annual Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits te . - - ‘ ‘ : Our Sixth Floor Restaurant : | —serves a good, wholesome plate lunch : table d’hote luncheon at 75¢ aod “ we seacy Aes gee. | —presents a splendid opportunity to supply future at 40c. ; rompers at penn le savings. rip a pe , | style is here. Prices, 1.95 to $2.95 ad (Men's Store Across the Street—Third Floor.) GRAND-LEADER | : ae tee 8 = Tuesday, “Economy Day’—And Other I nteresting Selling Events (NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FIALED ON “ECONOMY” ITEMS) . i Bed Blankets, Pair | » 4 } » Men’s Shirts Candy Special, Lb. ~ anne SE Bene on oer $2 50 “GUPREME” Chocolates, 39 . , a (Ss inj a * JACKSON” Blankets, $9 50. Best Grade Birt fancy sirpes and solid mein Chip Necgace soa har | BS A @ on il ‘ nue wool steam sarenk, = Lino] : mels, ips, Nougats and hard up : une Ay lh, i | : ’ ity lamb’s wool, steam shrunk, , a egy soft collar to center Chocolates—ready packed | Seed Saw —— ili, Wiesall a soft, fluffy and warm. White Ino eum Uaien's Store Across the Street— | oF FON Soe eueet ee ste | | Bo | ie iy _ 2 é $ Y . m = noe pied Gide! Square Yard 3) | . Ss | Measure 60x84 inches, for three- 05c Main Floor.) | ‘. : fers nile ——— - " ; . t Sy ‘ ® . Men’s Garters, Pair Women’s Handkerchiefs a Aq ew ma quarter size beds. . : | OVELTY Hand ker- 15 : 2 —— (‘Second Flooa) pSATIN pad, double-grip 28c chiefs, allover printed C Se ~ . oe \ oe 7 . Bath T 1 Ea h HEAVIEST quality Cork ij style Garters, of good effects, in pretty colors, on soft- sale ' ores . _, and Burlap Linoleum, in cable webbing, in assorted colors. finished batiste. FFERS a very unusual saving on sewing needs and small wares. This sale presents an opportunity to OF fine two-ply Terry 5Qc__ iust five patterns, all beauti- ee ain Hioor.) replenish the work basket for Spring sewing. Quantities, in some instances, are limited, and Peta Ok +5 rhea 9 C ful designs. In some in- p pring £. ’ ’ eda, and are re- Stripes. Nicely hemmed. | Stances there is a slight mis- low price quoted, but they Main Flpor.) Dinter Men’s Handkerchiefs stricted to prevent dealers from buying. We cannot accept mail or phone orders. Cut out this list and = (Second Floor.) print, which accounts for the Linen Towels, Each are an exceptional value, - Men’s Union Suits . : | , MEDIUM and heavy $I 45 EN ad beat regents 124¢ check off your wants. We advise early shopping. | : ently , a tele i irvine Pythena wi Pe INE ll-linen Huck and present a wonderful weight, spring long-letter embroidered initials. Towels, with fancy 85c¢ marina for “Worekeepers, ~ | | escdle ribbed, closed crotch. All Quarter-inch hemstitched hems. | Hair Nets ) eA N. ¢ Mercerized Crochet Cotton | yi @ P. Coats | woven tape borders. Neatly'! as well as the housew: i’ (Main Floor.) hemmed. (Second Floor.) es. zi (Main Floor—Main Building.) . -—— »* ree we’ FILET Lace Center- Cake Special pieces, with wide ‘} Sale Price, Pair... RICH Golden Loaf Cake, 38 _border of Filet lace. 26 inches fresh from our own c in diameter. : lah meee ) These are in patent leather, ‘black glazed kid. bakery, priced special for Tues-, ‘Second Fl. Soe meee eon™ Lee. soles. Full breasted Louis heels. Black vesting cloth quarters. | high curved French heels. An unusual variety of styles. — Brass Curtain Rods Flannel Shirts (Main Floor.) | Children’s Rompers Hand-worked silk eyelets. Splendid styles and qualities. (Main Floor.) a eee nn ‘OF chambray. Some t h th D T St LOT of 1000 Exten- EDIUM weight Toilet Goods, OF .e"wnre weet, 91.39 | Rebruary Sale of Shoes in the Downstairs Store | 4 22h cae hese 8c Mire Menem $2.45 assy e Creme, a vanisHing call, Seeeenes porters. ome with : ; grade brass. Will extend to 50 | areas in gray, Oxford and blue. re " c ‘ 0 e . P ' ° ° ' : | . . Twenty-Mule-Team Borax, §-)" SS tSecond Floor) | Several Thousand Pairs of |Women’s, Misses’ and Children's inches. Complete with brackets | Plain and’ sultitary aie and pound package, 4goc ss os : | . | ae otenere teeatetrnt ..| Others of heavy weight, in Sanitol Face Powder, _ aoc} _ Children’s Drawers W Fine Pumps and Oxfords Women’s Stockings, Pair gray, brown and blue with’ Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste CAMBRIC, co wry 25c , er © Dress shoes P LACK Eh on Stock- 39c¢ col A rhe d faced adda and ings, medium weight, non-shrinkable bands. ; .90 a Pair seamless. Double heola and toes. (Men's Downataira Store at 19c stitched’ hems and Hemmed top. Acroas the Street.) (Buying quantities limited.) tucks, reinforced sides. Sizes 2 : Choice inf 7 Ee a P air | | Choice at $2.90 ¢ | — (Downstairs Store.) Hair Switches (Main Floor.) |to 10 years (Second Floor.) _— - >. -_ 7” r ; 06a et eae Women’s Bloomers Exceptional quality and character of the Pumps and Oxfords in Children’s Stockings HEAVY weight Hair $I 59 e EAMLESS Aluminum @ ANKLE length, of Fi D Sh f black and tan kid and gunmetal, al! new : ; f d d —-” ine Dress Shoes, 0 ac & le are in evidence. They are known as tactory seconds, an : ' Coffee Percolators, 91.49 A light weight sa- $2.75 styles. All sizes and practically all styles from which to make — sasleet to imperfections, ‘which w& desire to emphasize are ine tees Srogessten 25c len Agger | yg h 6 and 8 cup capacity . teen, in black, navv. brown and be bought today in the wholesal light. Th ill give absolutely satisfactory service because Stockings, black, white etn, Separate stem, in the cor- (Bixth St # hwav——Main Floor.) | , Shirred cuffs selection. These Shoes could not be bought today in the wholesale — very slight. ey will give : 1° chaise enatal and brown. Sizes to o'+. réct size for up-to-date hair ' ; purple. irre > market at the price at which we are offering them to the public, | the defects are not distinguishable and do not impair their (Dewnaterrs’ Store.) |éressing. Buying tenis ene ness. This is a splendid opportunity to make selection from a vast } (Downstairs Store.) ees meer.) d tainty of the market makes it doubtful when we will be ———— and uncertain ‘ ——— men y - number of styles in a wide range of leathers, in all sizes. Union Suits ne ea ee ee eee See, ee a ek ae ee a ee . —— eee ? t t an equally attractive buying opportunity. oe oe Mie paid aage gel Pee HE Te : rT IRLS’ ribbed, fleeced 95 C OF senha Sale of _.. || caMPLE Sweaters, of $5 00 | ee Se ty ) ee . t . > % \ Lo i. Sea i nion ults. r Community Pla BOP ge <= yk ot core belt. May »®, . or WA La Se Fes Be , seat—and boys’ ribbed, ecru col- ' back and front with 39c Silverware ' |ibe had in Copenhagen, rose. | , Dees & = | : iy or Union Suits. with open seat, pathy x pe Lace shoul- The Classic sactein, gent yo eS ane A, lightly soiled | ee ‘ ) 3 y : a ‘ % ever me = SS he. heavy fleeced. Stses to hen beens | | (Downstairs pa : ly reduced prices. / Sicilian, Yard a6. Ce 4 Oe | a in IGHT Shirting Per- 27 ‘BLEACHED Mercerized ponenoone, coy 6, bet? MAD with m ae $1.50 a tia See 4. Wee es eahea. yard wide. aie. C|. Pin ge Ses poons, se , ight , RS , ie ee te “3 YS " ownstairs Store. ang tterns. 2 for manent brig | & ~ ie os rar ae yards wide. Tablespoons, set of 6, 347 luster. in black and steel. oes | bs mm | S gi , Stair Carpet, Yard _ (Downatatre Store.) |. Medium Knives, set of 6 for skirts and dresses. 54 inches — a ffi: . ‘Sout A Bag me Pye oak | a tre for $4.00 || wide. *_ Becond Floor:) s i eng A. eee ee ’ | f ¥. iceabl $1.69 vi ceten'e J nion Suits s _—_—_—_—-o Oo aw pw ~ : Qe a's a te & : ; “ - » ———— - - ; pet. Ss e r v cea y AAACO ri U eee Forks, set te Rlack Sateen. Vard : — . y. : Se St woven, aon yey Peon Suits flat 9&c | i ac tere ag terns, with border on sides, for » with . And other useful atf- BRIGHT satin - finish EQc* . ota nionisin— stair and hall runners. 27 inches lock seam. Low neck, short ticles. "Each piece in a Com- Sateen. cf excellent | sory le sleeves and ankle length. Regu- | (Downstairs Store.) ‘ar sizes. (Downstairs Store.) 4 _ durab'e in wear. Black munity box. (Main Floor.) |{ maality, due ie ee a. ~« “ay, “mh “her esp" «<2 i re LY 2 r' ~~
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* a ee oe ee ys ee eee ee ~ hi * et ae ~~ 3 > “2 oa ial sil - " Bs ke = = : * j ; ; bus me 7” 5 : — . $ ai Pa es ee P. —s Le a a lige wc aa ee aM ¥ eee Th 4 On eae ee ee ee are Er eT . te nth F . ‘ bys Si sad anes WONDAY r EVENING FEBRUARY 2, 1920. beh OT aa fa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PI PRESS, RECORDER OF litre were, ren, SGHOUL BOARDS TO TRY | roxy exe. coos m. today. He had been ! Taker! It will help you caer eee 5 Tuesday. pa otto J. Preiss, 37 years old, Re-| He was elected in November, 1918, he city to order of Deeds of St. Louis County. and had been in office since Jan. 1, and help be aa Yy (1919. He formerly was a deputy in have our pop ‘the Recorder's office. He is survived | | \ i tion represented. dy by his widow, one son, John Persh- | sere Throat or Mouth fem Preiss, two years old, his mother, | State Conference for Feb. 14 eo eri Wi or +7 eth i 5 vousbould kee roat brother and four sisters. cust om Ninth to ien clean ard Aggy rw ee | The funeral will be held Wednes-, Called to Consider Minimum Olive and Lo the canal through which must | day afternoon. Interment will be Salary of $75 a Month. Pid . | Bass the food we eat, the we | at Mount Zion Cemetery, Ballas and sinciauh istics wimeaiendinidle drink and the very air we eisa | Clayton roads. _ JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 2.——5. A. serious matter. Why Sore Baker, State ay emer of . or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE has i d uf con- shakes it socryfor'you to gee rever? |EDMUND Ai _ COWEN FAD ponte of winecl beara to moet hers TONSILINE is s rete cot | | Feb. 14, in an effort to solve the ee tee at dee Manager of Royal Imsurance C8. teacher salary problem and to plyn bes A pee can | Succumbs to Heart Discasc. for the betterment of public educa- jlom d upon it. it eep a bottle Edmund R. Cowen, 65 years old, | tion in Missouri generally. Among ouse—where you can get 56964 Cabanne avenue, resident man-},,, ks ite. | questions which Baker asks + “it quickly when needed. 85c. ager of the Royal Insurance Co.,'. 3.5) poards to confer on are the) 4 60c. Hospital - is hom m 2g . e . * eS \E. foamed + 2 hg ole ov io ten 7) adoption ofa constitution- | Continues—$25,000.00 Worth in the Collection = 2 | weeks. "hi lif in &t al amendment permitting rural! He spent a 8 6 ~ "| schools to vote a tax for schoo] pur- - I is with the exception of 15 years, wt M EN? S SULTS | reese seat wie, wen PS Kroenltutonat amends Pri ng | fig Ti s Repl took up a temporary residence tn a Mn: a ; f satan f : v ep 17S SUITS | cricsrg's tempor noses 28 cewensl eect | At Prices Averaging ¥3 Less Than I oday acement Va ibe awellest homes im the [|/prother, William B. Cowen, vic« ~ woe teal?" me | West End. S88T DELMAR br National Bank rae saa S aanaa donna taiane P et “rill 4, ee os . me I] Es P . . f . Open Until 8:00 P, M. [President of ee : 'give high school facilities to every Th ‘ough a tortunate arrangement with an importer we were This is the most extensive collection that we have offered 0 [ey Gee tere cae See Seeeer Sue able to secure $25,000.00 worth of Oriental Rugs, consisting of sale in recent years. Due to the war there have not been man pervisi and a wid interest . pags rinse tena | Saracen, Chinese, Shiraz, Mosoul, Cabistan and rugs coming over within the last few years, and these rugs k . ‘community development, Sarouk. Serapl, } ¢ We Giv e Boge — Ss |: elie Cherian aid Jaw 20 Mahal Rugs, which were imported a lang time ago. Included traveled many thousands of miles to reach St. Louis for th . in the assortment is almost, every size that you would desire, event. We consider this a most unusual opportunity and dor ‘that no district can receive State aid ee from the small mat size to the large room'size, at prices ranging hesitate to recommend to our customers to buy liberally a Cc 0 Vv i . , | -6. A minimum wage law under from $24.50 to $2065.00. this assortment. ‘which the poorest paid teachers in the State would be paid not less th: ’ , ; > eL =: sa eatiial : » a : toed » month. 4 sa Serapi Rug, 11 ft/ 9 in. by 8 tt. ( 1n.. $650.00 Larastan Rug, 4 ft. 2 in. by = tt. 2 3n., $91.00 BROADWAY Py PAORGANSE is reagal so Phare ge on A emgptete Saracen Rug, I? > ft. 7 in. by 8 ft. 9 in., $1106.00 -arastan Rug, 3 ft. by 9 ft, ' sp which have voted the limit of taxa- Larastan Rug > ft. l in by oft. 11n 4 ‘ 9 e e e . *> ;tion and still have not sufficient Saracen Rug, 1 3 it. ¢ yn. by 10 ft.., $1366.00 Larastan Rug 8 ft. 2 in. by 5 ft $122.75 |funds to pay their teachers properly |/may find relief under section 10797 Saracen Rug, 17 ft. 10 in. by 11 ft. 6 in., $2065.00 Larastan Rug, 5 ft. 3 in. by 2 ft. 9 in., S. 909, as nendes S — so) . : - - ¢ re hes eA ner sggrnie Dy: Sheet Saracen Rug, 15 ft. 4 in. by 9 ft. 5 in., $1100.00 larastan Rug, 8 ft. 2 in. by 5 ft. 1 in., Legislature, which authorizes them e : ia ee v ; Larastan Rug, 8 ft. by 5 ft., . ito vote a building and repair tax. a Oo. 9) r - ] at e Th ; : a ] e |After the purpose for which es aie Saracen Rug, 14 ft. 2 mn. bv 11 It. + In., $825.00 Laraétan Rug. 8 ft. 1 in. by 4 ft. il In. 'Was made has been accomplished, saracen Rug 18 ft. 3 in. by 11 ft. 10 in., $1550.00 Larastan Rug, 8 ft. 3 in. by 9 ft., |the remainder is transferred to the , R a tei by oft nettenth) Gund, , o 15 ft. lin. by 11 ft. 1 in,, 750.00 Jarastan Rug, = nciden un Si: arouk Ru : $ Larastan Rug, 9 ft. by 12 ft. 2 in., | This can be so ‘anged, Baker. $1.75 Sheets : $2.00 Sheets ‘Says, as to permit Bi -hteg So al. India Rug, : 2 It. by 4 it., $24.50 Larastan Rug, 7 ft. 11 in. by 10 ft. 8 in.. Bleached, hemmed, seamed; size 72 Bleached, hemmed, seamless; size jing thelr estimates with County Seistan Rug, 11 ft. 2 in. by 18 ft., $1100.00 Larastan Rug, 7 It. 10 in, by 10 tt. g in., : ro . l >» ““‘teac rs’ Ss x90; mill seconds; | 72x90; seconds; sale Clerks to include in the ‘teachers’ | Larastan Rug, 10 ft. 9 in. by 15 ft. 9 in. sale price price fund” all of the regular levy, made/f Saradasha Rug, 9 ft. by 12 ft. 4 in., $1025.00 jarastan Rug, 10 ft. 11 in. by 15 ft. 4 in., ‘under section 10791, for “teachers. $2.49 Sheets | 29c Toweling |and incidentals.” | Chinese Rug, 9 thy 12 ft., $645.00 Larestan Rug, 4 ft. : in. by a te a, Bleached, hemmed, seamless; size | Heavy unbleached; part | ; 4 Larastan Rug, 5 ft. 1 in. by 2 ft. 1n., 81x90; seconds; sale linen; remnants; yard.... 20¢ By ino Sab, Dealve Sertously T Shiraz Rug, 5 ft. 1 in. by 4 ft. 6 n., $151.00 Larastan Rug, 5 ft. 1 in. by 3 ft. 1 in., PARIS, Feb. 2.—Gaby Deslys, the Cabistan Rug, 4 ft. 7 in. bv 3 Kt. 5 in., $70.00 Larastan Rug, 5 ft. by 3 ft., . $1 Table Damask nti - et an Meade ry, Rtn) x 25¢ Toweling Bleached, mercerized,, 63 in. —719¢ | eg . again is in & serious condi) Mosoul Rug, 6 ft. 7 in. by 4 ft. 3 3 1n., $165.00 pee. =e P or : “ - 7 “e 2 J , , : : 7¢ | wide: sie price, yard .. / lapse and another operation has been | Mosoul Rug, 6 tt. Q j In. by 4 ft. ] in.. $125.00 Larastan Rug, 4 ft. 2 in. by 7 ft. 2 “kitchen use; special, yard. . 25c Towels 34 Redspreads Mosoul Rug, 5 ft. 9 in. by 3 ft. 10 in., Larastan Rug, 4 ft. by 7 ft. 2 in., Larastan Rug, 3 ft. 11 in. by 7 ft. | Hemmed huck, household size; are Extra large, 80x90; hemmed, with , age ae laine seconils, but have no holes 19¢ | Marseilles patterns; $2, Qf | Mosoul Rug, b It. 2 in. by vo It. “J A. Larastan Rug, 4 ft. by 7 ft. 2 in., in them special price | Mosoul Rug, 4 ft. 6 in. by 3 ft. 3 1n,, Larastan Rug, 4 ft. by 7 ft. 1 in., | Mosoul Rug, 5 ft. 5 in. by 3 ft. 6 in., $2.25 White Shirts Mosoul Rug, 5 ft. 4 in. by 3 ft., vs “4 Men's W hite ; Mosoul Rug, 6 ft. 2 in. by 3 ft. 1 in:, : we orig 2 apn’ ppb te ! In Allis Mosoul Rug, 5 ft. 10 m. by 3 ft. 8 in., in., ' $485.00 cuffs; actual | Mosoul Rug, 6 ft. 2 in. by 3 ft. 11 in., : Larastan Rug, ral 2.25; r “fs -9 > a Heed — 5 ) The best place on earth for Mosoul Rug, 4 It. O am. by m ft. 3 ant 8 ft. by 10 St. Louis people to invest their Mosoul Rug, 6 ft. 6m. by 3 ft. 41n., ft. 5 1m., savings and their surplus cap- Mosoul Rug, 6 ft. 4in. bv 3 ft. 3 in.. . $252.00 ital is in St. Louis. This city | af . . Women’s Pop- ; and its outlying industrial dis- Mosoul Rug, 5 ft. 10 in. by 3 ft. 8 in., lin Suits, most- (§ : ’ triet are growing rapidly and 7 1 ee ly blue; well solidly. , omen’s &i ose; assorte made. in the F h S | f I f W eonsras mate of fiber and puro Hi oct — service- | Union Electric is St. Louis’ © e ruary a Se O nN ants Car ’ $2.00} special 29 |] able styles. | basic industry, All other St | : he | Important: 003 Louis and St. Lowis district in- Continues—Offering for Tomorrow a Special Lot of ie cure wuibiatindt ie cea , : . . . * : ss Boys Dress Shirts Middies dustries are _Union miperrie’s 3 With laundered cuffs; white a sg bed customers. Union Electric’s S | f H D only; necKband; neyeen eM en growth is the surest index to St. ' 4 al } } # resses alc O ouse resses special, each ° colored collars. ea. Louis’ , industrial prosperity. | ee . « Men’s Socks $ 00 a} — are figures Pan me (For Little Tots Up to 4 Years) Sale of Bungalow Aprons. :m ; Continues with big assortments. wonderful story Assorted colors; extra ; : vs : bay \ *3 | ° alee; pair... , et re Oo) satis 8 At a Saving of About 13 ; parateeey Luesday today: _-oe «~« = ._- ~_ — « . : ese « - » * awes ~~ | «4h oe Ss x _--* . * ¢“* - ~ «& checks my marae mrvncehadliiead.s\Lraranc?™ esas om Pao spring shades | dress plaids; yard. 3: Union Electric’s cus- tomers on December 31, 1915, totaled 71,470; on December 31, -After Inven- +s gps sa'san's'ew'et's | $12 000 Worth of Real Lace Clean-Up of Union Electric invites all- | i P Women's Shoes, of its 112,484 customers to be- | at Attractive rices Values to $5. come partners in this business a oa } —to help finance its growth and The constantly increasing vogue for real laces makes this one of 'the most important events . (welte), grays, with share its dividends. For this | of the season ; (Leather purpose $1,000,000 of 7 per cent a vee preferred stock has been issued, ~ te.) Vale Forecasting the trend of Spring and Summer Modes the lovely frocks and : one day special, at a hactt a remnants, splen- — 0 bags ty approval, and is gowns display wide use of beautiful real laces. A S : ] O : $ cams Bleue, Winns wrote ote ie eunet eee ; Real Irish, Filet, Duchesse, Pt. Applique and Venise Laces are featured in this event in a P ecla i if ering of lengths $1. 98 PRICE: $100 a share for — great diversity of widths and exquisite patterns at very interesting prices. fn ER Irish Laces Venise Laces _|Handmade Blouses 5 per cent interest on install. | —from the narrow picot and beading to the —edges and insertions, from 1 to 9 inches $ yy, $7 50 $ and §§ wide.... ment payments, and can with- | Mee : . arew o. pagmente, WITH IM. wide edges and insertions, the yard, 18c to wide, the yard, $2.75 to $45.00. 85c Panel Dresses TEREST, any time before final $10.00 Curtains |" Be § “oom, VBlenciennes Laces Filet Laces diggs pom. of anda Bln | S med; nicely made i vai an allie aes | —edges and insertions,.the yard, 59¢ to —a comprehensive collection from the: nar- " Each dainty Recah: ibetiste. and shows hem- eS a cial valeo; oaek. > al wos ted months | $13.50. row picot to 9-inch widths, with edges and stitching and hand run tucks. ‘a tong, £ . | Ducl d Pt. Appli insertions to match, the yard, 39c to $6.50, Many,charming styles are here for your choosing, with C SALES OFFICES: Room UCNESSE ANG Ft. Applique flat or high collars, while others are smartly rolling. 201 Union Electric Building, —from 1 inch to 12 inches wide; the yard— Real Filet Medallions and Runners, 7146 Other models are slip-on styles with round or square ener 12th —, oe cot 9 $2.00 to $10.00 | + to $25.00. necks and short kimona sleeves. ‘ nae and séotep Nets: 2% 5 aaeel | a a Franklin, Jeff : Ne ek. Some of these charmingly handmade Blouses are hand- 40 inehes ee 5q!: Perry, St: Charles and St. ne Real Lace Neckwear embroidered, while others are trimmed with filet lace. counties. The Neckwear Shop is also showing delightful new arrivals in Real Irish, Filet, Venise, Handmade Blouses, more elaborately trimmed, are Duchesse and Rose Point Collars, Collar and Cuffs and Vestees—filmy laces that. will add priced upward from $10.00 to $25.00 U N ION ELECT R Ic much charm to your costume. Prices range from $1.50 to $100.00. Blouse Shop—Third Fieor. ; Lace and Neckwear Shop—fFirst Floor seen | Light & Power Company.
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Saturday 9 to 6 ——— ) ; Value ve offered for — jot been many lese rugs have © Louis for this — ity and do no® | liberally from fF events, nS. sday | | uses 75 Blouses, ex- shows hem- | Blue Bird No. Biue Bird No. Bive Bird No. +. 4 4 \ The Store for ALL the People » 4 1 = +. he et. ie . 5 ty , > ee -“NISPATCH | a wR ES PR Hess ote ee Oe * rs Pe es - . EO a ea Ee FL TES MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1920. > Haws Bios Bmp Day- One Hundred Blue Birds Add Zest to the Great Housekeeper’s Sale Tomorrow. Every Day Will Bird No. 59,460—Tuesday Only. | = 606¢ ' ed and plain colored Serpen- tine Crepe; 30 inches wide. Bive Bird No, _59,461—Tuenday Only. cG “fwenty-seven-inch Gingham, in plaids, stripes and plain colors. Blue Bird No. 50,462—Tueasday Only. 75c Poplin, 60c Mercerized Poplin, in plain shades, | 97 inches wide. Blue Bird No, 59,463—Tuesday Only, 50 Epingle, $3.75 -All-wool Epingle, in medium “weight, jet black, 50 inches wide. Bive Bird No. 59,464—Tuerday Only. me "$3.25 Serge, $2.35 All-wool Serge, in dress weight, wanted shades, 44 inches wide. Bive Bird No. 59,465-—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Tricotine, $6.45 All-wool, good suiting weight, wanted navy bluc, 54 inches wide. Blue Bird No, 59.466—Tuesday Only. $4.50 Serge, All-wool Serge, in navy bule or black, 54 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 59,467— Tueedev $7.50 Tricotine, $6.45 Yard-wide Silk Tricolette, stitch or plain weaves. Blue Bird No. 59,408—Tucesday Only. $3.98 Shi Only. drop Thirty-two-inch satin stripe Crepe de Chines or Broadcloth Silks. | Blue Bird No. 59.469—Tuesday Only. ° ’ | Yard-wide plaid and stripe Satins and Taffetas. 59.470—Tvuesday Only. 25 Satins, $4. | Forty-inch beautiful Dress Satins. | “3 Bird No, 59.473 Tuesday Only. 00 Crepe de Chines, $2.45 Forty-inch Crepo de Chines, in all colors, ivory and black. Blue Bird No. 69,472—Tueséay Only. $10.65 Dinner Sets, $8.75 | Forty-two-piece Dinner Scts, with | fancy gold band. Blue Bird No. 59,473--Tuesday Only. er Sets, $18.90 One hundred piece white Dinner Sets, semi-porcelain. 50,474-—~-Tuesday Only. $1.25 Brooms, | Five-sewod Brooms of fine quality broom corn, with red polished han- dies. Blue Rird No, 59,475-—Tuesdav Only. 5 Wringers, $4.85 Blue Bird No. 95 B |. Wood frame ‘ringers, with gfuar- anteed rubber yollers. 5 ) .476-—Tuesdav Only. 30 rs, $1 | Pure aluminum Rice Boilers, heayy quality, 2-quart size. } Biue Bird No, 59,477—Tuesday Only. 59c Pails, 45c Heavy galvanized iron Water } Pails, with strong bails, 14-quart | size, Biue Bird No. 59.478 —Tuesday Only. $16.75 Cookers, $13.90 1 “Duplex’’ Fireless Cook Stoves, | Complete with ‘‘ Wear Btr’’ ves- bels, ete. 59,479—Tuexsday Only. 59c Towels, 45c | Plain White Huck Towels, hem- | stitched, Blue Bird No. 59,480—-T uesdav Only. $10.75 Napkins, $8.75 Pure linen Dinner Napkins, 26x 20-inch size. | Blue Bird No. 59,481-—Tuesdavy Only. $3.00 Damask, $2.50 Pure linen bleached Table Dam- ask, 70 inches wide. | Blue Bird No? h9,.48°——Tuesday Only, $1.10 Poplin, 85c White Mercerized Poplin, 36 inches wide. Be Feature Day in Some Department. Blue Bird No, 59,483—Tuesday Only. 59c Ba White mercerized Batiste, 40 in. wide. Blue Bird No, 59,484—Tuesday Only. .00 Scissors, 85c Forged Steel Seissors and Shears, in assorted sizes. Blue Bird No. 59,.485—Tuesday Only. 40c Kleinert ’s Transparent Dress Shields, in white or flesh. Blue Bird No, 69,486—Tuesday Only. 5c Supporters, 55c Buster Brown Waist and Hose Supporters for children. Blue Bird No, 69,487—Tuesday Only. 19c Powder, 14c Johnson & Johnson’s Toilet and Baby Powder. Blue Bird No. 569,488—Tvesday Only. 35c Pond’s large size jar. Blue Bird No, 59,489-——Tuesday Only. 85c Listerine, 70c Fourteen oz. bottle of Listerine, antiseptic, deodorant and prophy- lactic. Blue Bird No. 59,490—Tusaday Only. $1.50 Vanities, $1. Bilver-plated Vanities with coin holder and powder puff. Blue Bird No, 69,491-——-Tuesday Only. Vanishing Cream, ° , : Alarm Clocks with back bell, ac- curate timekeepers. Blue Bird No, 569,492—Tuesday Only. 50 Bar , Rhinestone set silver Barpins, in assorted patterns. Blue Bird No, 59,4938—Tuesday Only. $5.95 Bags, Real-leather Handbags and Purses, pin seal and morocco. Blue Bird No. 59,494—Tuesday Only. 12.50 Bags, $9.90 Moire Silk Handbags, with fancy celluloid top. Blue Bird No, 59,495--Tuesday Only. 29.50 Bags, $24.90 Silk-lined Beaded Bags, in many beautiful patterns. Blue Bird No, 59,496—Tuesday Only. $15.00 Trunks, $11.90 Full-size Dress Trunks, strongly reinforced. Blue. Bird No. 59,497—Tuesday $16.95 Suitcases, $13 Genuine Cowhide Suitcases, with straps all around. Blue Bird No, 59.498—Tuesday Only. c Paper, 60c Hand loom linen Writing Paper, 84 sheets to pound. Blue BRird No, 59.4909—Tuerday Only. $1.75 Portfolios, $1.45 Leatherette Writing Portfolios, with tablet and pocket for photo. Biue Bird No, 69.500-——Tuesday Only. .75 Georgette, $3.15 Figured Georgette Crepe, in light and dark shades, 40 inches. Blue Bird No, 59,.501—Tuesday Only. .00 Gloves, Women’s two-clasp French Kid Gloves, in black or white. Blue Bird No. 59,602—Tuesday Only. 50 Gloves, $3.45 Men’s best quality rip-proof Cape Gloves, in gray, tan or brown. Blue Bird No. 59,503—Tuesday Only. $5.98 Hose, $4.90 Women’s Silk Lace Hose, full fash- ioned. ms Blue Bird No, 59,604-——-Tuesday On'y. .00 Hose, Women’s full-fashioned Silk Hose. Blue Bird No, 69,505—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Hose, 91. Men’s full-fashioned black Silk Half Hose. Only. —_ —— Men’s iored, with taped scams. This Sale Affords Great Savings in Underwear Union Suits, Also Shirts and Drawers, for Present _ and Later Wear 1500 Men’s Sample Union Suits in 2 Great Price Lots! . Suits, These are finest worsted wool mixed and cashmere garments; also wool, co)- ored and Ombrae striped garments. Come in white, ecru and gray. Mostly sample size, 40 and 42, All sizes in tho lot. Men's $1.25 Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, Heavy-weight spring needle ribbed garments, in C ecru color, slightly fleeced, all sizes, 30 to 46. Broken Lot of Men’s $2.50 Gray Above are all heavy Winter weights, carefully tai- Heavy ‘‘Samples’’ of $ Q ‘ Men’s $2.50 to e7VU $400 Union repeat Including medium, light and heavy weight Derby ribbed and spring needle cotton Suits, merino, wool mixed and wor- eted faced garments, in ecru- white and gray colors. Mostly sizes 40 and 42 in the lot, but other sizes included. ‘* § amples’”’ tp aeie 225 worth up to $1.95 ; eed a ee - _ a - a 4 Bive Bird No, 59,5606—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Union Suits, $2.50 Men’s Winter weight Union Suits, fleeced back. Blue Bird No, 59,507—Tuesday Only. Vests, 70c Women’s Kayser Ribbed Vests, with band top, in white only, sizes 5 and 6. Blue Bird No. 69,508—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Union Suits, $1.55 Women’s Kayser Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, in white and pink, sizes 5 and 6. Blue Bird No. 59,508—Tuesday Only. $55.00 Suits, $45.90 Women’s and misses’ new Spring Suits. Blue Bird No. 59,510—Tuesday Only. $25.00 Skirts, $19.90 Women’s new Plaid Skirts, in many pretty models. Blue Bird No. 59,511—Tuesday Only. $7.95 Sweaters, Women’s and misses’ all-wool rip- ple Sweaters, in slip-on and coat styles, attractive shades. Blue Bird No. 69,512—Tuesday Onyl. $7.50 Blankets, $6.45 Heavy Plaid Blankets, with over- cast ends, size 66x80 inches. Bird No. 69,513-—~—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Spreads, $6.45 Full size Marseilles Spreads, in white and colors, hemmed style. Blue Blue Bird No. 569,5614—Tuesday Only. $6.95 Pillows, Pr., $5.45 Feather Pillow, covered with best art ticking, size 20x27 in. _ Full-size Mattresses, Watch Our Advertisements. Biue Bird No. 59,515-—-+Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 59.518—Tuesday Only. $14.50 Mattresses, $11.90 ouble layer felt top and bottom, cotton center, Bive Bird No. 59.516—Tuesday Only. $9.00 Pads, $7.45 | All-felt Davenette or Mantel Bed Pads, in box edge, size 4x6 ft., 25- | Ib. weight. ' ' i Biue Bird No. 59.517-—Tuesday. Only. $5.00 Umbrellas, $4.15 Men’s and women’s American taf- feta Umbrellas, 26 and 28 in. size. PP teas is waakka «4: =O) , | oe ye Tuesday — the Second Floor We Will Close Out 300 Stylish Winter Fur-Collared Fur-Fabric Collared Plush-Collared Plain-Collared At the low price of $15 we are positive of a complete disposal. Select from— ~ Belted Styles Semi-Belted Full-Length Silvertip Coats, | formerly priced up to $35.00. Full-Length Velour Coats, for- ' merly priced up to $35.00. Full-Length Oheviot Ooats, formerly priced up to $35.00. Full-Length Polo Cloth Coats, formerly priced up to $35.00. Full-Length Zibeline Coats, formerly priced up to $35.00. Full-Length Mixture Coats, formerly priced up to $35.00. Short-Length Polo Coats, for- merly priced up to $29.50. Swaggery Models, Leatherette } Coats, formerly priced up to | $29.50. merly priced up to $29.50. Extra Salespeople Sizes 14 to 42 All Sizes on Racks to Facilitate Choosing. . P a A wonderful collection in which will be found all the pop- ular shades. ‘Short Models Plush Coats, for- | Extra Selling Space Full Lined and Half Lined | | Ss AVANEUULUALALUI i Effects Flare Models - We Absolutely Believe What This Merchant Told Us! They are below cost said he and should bring at retail $45, $50, $55& $60 Men’s and Young Men’s The men who miss this sale will regret it. SUITS and OVERCOATS = These Suits and Overcoats were turned over to us by one of our tailoring organizations solely on the strength of an order we placed with them for next season, and we turn them thought of profit—-as an advertising feature right over without a to make new friends. $8.50 Umbrellas, $6.90 Men’s and women’s all-silk Um- brellas, 26 and 28 inch size. Blue Bird No. 59,5619—Tuesday Only. $12.50 Millinery, $9.90 Smart Millinery, in all the newest shapes, colors and styles. Blue Bird No. 59.520—Tuesday Only. $16.50 Hats, $12.90 Women’s Trimmed Hats, a splen- did variety of styles and colors. Blue Bird No, 59,521—Tuesday Only. 79c Ribbon, 60c Fancy silk brocaded Ribbon, in pretty colors, 6-inch wide. Blue Bird No. 59,.522-—Tuesday Only. Ribbon, Moire Ribbon, with fancy border effects, suitable for hairbows, 434 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 569,5623—Tuesday Only. 9c Handkerchiefs, | Women’s soft-finished batiste Handkerchiefs, embroidered in cor- ner and scalloped. Blue Bird No, 69,5294—Tuesday Only. 13.95 Dress Forms, $11.90 Acme full adjustable Dress Forms, adjustable to any size. Blue Bird No. 59,525—Tuesday Only. $3.29 Centers, $2.90 Filet Centers of 16-point Filet, with all-linen center, 25-inch size. Blue. Bird No. 69,526—Tuesday Only. 1.69 Pillowcases, $1 Stamped Pilloweases on quality tubing, 36x42 in. Blue Bird No. 59,527—Tuesday Onyl. $1.45 Towels, $1.20 Stamped all-linen Towels, stitched or scalloped. Blue. Bird No. 659,528—-Tuesday Only. $25.00 Strollers, $21.90 Fine reed Strollers, with reclin- ing back and adjustable footwell. Blue Bird No. 59,.529—Tuesday Only. 65.00 Rugs, $56.90 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft. size, beautiful patterns and color- ings. Blue Bird No, 59,530—Tuesday Only. $2.69 Rugs, $2.20 Size 27x54-in. Rag Rugs, in pink, blue and yellow. Blue Bird No, 69.531—Tuesday Onlr. 69c Cretonnes, 50c Cretonnes, in a good range of pat- terns and colors, including reps. Blue Bird No. 569.532-~-Tuesdayv Only. good hem- . » Pv. Filet and Scotch Net Curtains, in a good range of patterns, Biue. Bird No 69.533-—Tuesday Only. $1.79 Drapery, $1.35 Sunfast Drapery, 45 inches wide, in rose, blue, green and brown. Blue Bird No. 59.534—Tueasdav Only. 139 Blankets, $1.00 Infants’ Blankets, in pink or blue, solid colors or figures. Blue RBRird No, 59,535-—-Tuesdavy Only. .00 Corsets, $2.1 Rango Belt Corsets of plain coutil, with medium bust, sizes 25:to 32. Blue Bird No, 59.536—Tuesdav Only. $1.50 Confiners, $1.10 Pink Mesh Confiners, front and back hook style, sizes 34 to 40. Blue Bird No. 59.537—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Gowns, $1:95 Slip-on Nainsook Gowns, trimmed. Blue Rird No. 59,538—Tuosdav Only. .50 Chemise, $3. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, lace or tailored styles. Blue Bird No, 59.539-—-Tuesday Only. $3.00 Petticoats, $2.45 Sateen Petticoats, in a variety of colors, tucked or plaited flounce, | lace Sample Sale Lot 1 sists of Cottons in vari- ous weights and styles, also lisles. | Seamless styles, samples, and are first and second qualities, Lot 2 also full | Bive Bird No. 59.540-—Tuesdag,, Only. $4.95 Kimonas, $4.00 Japanese Crepe Kimonas, in rose or Copen. : Blue Bird No. thirts. $10.90 Only. 12.95 $10. Crepe de Chine Silk Shirts, in ex- treme and conservative patterns, Blue B No, 59.542—Tuesday Only. $6.50 Shirts, $4.95 Men silk striped madras Shirts, with soft cuffs, beautiful Blue Bird No. 59.543-—Tueeday , Only. $4. 25 amas, Men’s Pajamas in white and stripes, with silk frog trimming. Blue Bird No. 59,544—Tuesday Only. Boys’ Velvet Suits, in ‘middy ef- _ ae . SS ee , ri is .> ° we aa *, ee a). Bat es $ - 4 &i thre eS a - ~ - ee ee a ee ee . ee: _ . a ; | i. fects, in blue and brown, sizes 3 to 8. © ay Only. © .90 Blue Bird No, 59.545—Tu $12.50 Mackinaws, Boys’ all-wool Mackinaws, in pret-: ty dark plaid effects, high waist models, sizes 10 to 16. Blue Bird No, 59.546—Tuesday Only. $9.95 Suits, $7.90 | Boys’ corduroy dark brown Suits, '*with trousers fully lined, size 8'to 17. | | 1! | « “ ~' | Blue Bird No, 50.547—Tyesday Only. . | with Women’s High Shoes, in brown, or black kid, black kid or patent with gray tops, high or low heels. | Blue Bird No, 59.648—Tuesday Only. $12.00 Shoes, $9.90 Women’s high brown kid Shoes, covered French heels to | match. | Men’s tan Blue Bird No, 59,549-—Tuesday Only. $8.00 Shoes, $6.90 gunmetal or*vici kid High Shoes, with English or me- dium toes. | Blue Bird No. 59.550—Tuesday Only. 00 Shoes, $7.90 | Men’s mahogany tan or gunmetal High Shoes, with English or me- | dium toes. li | Girls’ Blue. Rird No, 59,551-—Tuesday Only. $6.90 Silverware, $4.95 Community Par Plate, guaranteed 10 years, six knives and six forks. Blue Rird No, 59,552—Tuesday Only. Women’s and misses’ new Spring Dresses of satins, taffetas or Georgettes, sizes 14 to 42. Blue Bird No. 59,555-—Tuesday Only. .00 Caps, Men’s and young men’s Capes in good-looking patterns. Blue Bird No, .00 Hats, Men’s soft Felt Hats, in new styles and colors. Biue Bird No. 59.555—Tuesday Only. Bleached Maslin, 36 in. wide, in mill lengths, Blue Bird No. 59.556—-Tuesdav Only. rubberized Raincoats and | Capes, with hats to match, sizes 6 to 14 years. Blue "$2.95 5A .A557-——Tuesday Only. | Girls’ washable School Dresses, in | plaids, stripes and plain colors, | sizes 6 to 14 years. | Blue Bird No. 59,.558—Tueaday Only. $2.65 Sheets, $2 Bleached Sheets, size 72x99 inches. Blue Bird No. 50,.559-—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Aprons, $1.85 Manicure or Coverall Aprons, of white lawn or linene, all sizes. Biuve Bidr No. 59,560-——Tuesday Only. . , . Gingham House Dresses, in checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors, | sizes 36 to 46. Hosiery Women’s Sample Stock- ings, worth up to 65c. Con- Women’s Sample Stockings, worth up to $1. Consisting of eottons, lisles, Bal- briggans and fiber silk, in seamless styles; fashioned styles and various weights; first also few second qualities... . 3 for oon $1.15 C C vam | Stockings, $1.19 a pair. 'Havana brown. first quality. quality BS: 1200 pairs of women’s first quality $2 Thread Silk | _ Semi-fashioned Silk Hose, made with lisle garter | tops, double lisle, heels and toes. Every pair strictly Regular $2.00 In black, white and | ~ 1 a? _ j ij 59.554—Tueasday Only., | 4 : - ; ‘ “ | 723 pairs of Men's 50c Cot- ton Half Hose, 29c. Seamless Cotton Half Hose, reinforeed with double heels and toes: medium weight: every pair first quality. Come in Balbriggan, navy, gray and black. Regular ! 5O0e quality 29¢ Ms. é«v FR Oia » . - “4 ‘ » bs fae +» ¥ - ee ihe eieciete, med " hl noe oi i i OE A . t- ee * Osea) Oe Th ell c Py; y t . ~~” -_ ‘ 7 . wee . > ™ - : - re P % . : af » <a A *y. . ne ~ . 7 ‘ . + van | -
Page 8
-or ~ = * —-—6 s24456s6.....” es » _- ~ : 7 a —o in 2 oe OE, ee ee Ee wae, — s oe 7 *>4.° aa .* e ~ ~- oa. + ~ +--+ — = **'#. ee - ~* 6 . . : .* “~~ ss =* = v > CO TET IP CR -—> ER OE PEF Cee = _ ~ At ace 8% beh Pe Bideap ~ Nee. Eicitiaget bag a cts eked Rig. a Mf, a he wg S ae j s Ry ; i eS pee Ye os s oh ae Ppa: x: of ae . a. ape ses o » aol rm 4 - bae.* , 2 SORE THROAT Aare relieved oo) thts ery tested remedy t SAYS MIXED MARRIAGES ' / a >. Ask" Horlicks ORIGINAL Malted Milk A Nutritious Diet for Ail Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office } * ) i Pietro viv t<eaer ) CLEANING & ’ DYEING | < © ’ SILK-LINED $30 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | LEAD 10 INFIDELITY All Religion Often Is Lost Such Unions Archbishop Glen- | non Says in Sermon. “Preparation for Marriage,” was the subject of Archbishop Giennon’'s monthly sermon at the New Cathe- dral. yesterday. He said that the Catholic ‘Church’s opposition to mixed marriages is not due to nar-| rowness or a fear that Catholics) wiJl adopt other faiths, but to the | fact that both parties to such) mar- riages usually lose all religion, or | their children, observing the con-j« tradiction in their parents’ beliefs, quickly conclude that “ond is as good as another, and that neither) amounts to much.” The church's requirement that all | marriages be prociaimed in advance. is due to the sensible reason that a) transaction of such importance | should be carefuHy considered, and | an opportunity given for possible objections to be made known, he said. Church Opposes Haste. ‘Because the church teaches that the bonds of a valid marriage may be, broken only by death, she is solicit- | Avoid Imitations and Substitutes ous sbout al! that pertains to the marriage ceremony,” he said. “For | — —_—— | instance, as all experience proves, 4 hastily contracted marriage is not ‘conducive to permanency, hence the! church is opposed to such a mar-| riage. Equally so the marriage se-— cretly entered into is ordinarily in-| advisable, and go the church advises against it. It is to minimize these | evils, if not entirely to overcome) them, as well as for other grave and | sufficient reasons that the church | has instituted as preliminary to the, marriage ceremony the proclama-,| tion of the banns. On three succes- | sive Sundays or holy days of obliga-. tion at some public function in the church the namés of those intending | marriage are announced. “Alithotigh this law is solemnly | inaugurated and obtains in the en-. tire ‘Catholic world, it is found fault) with by many, and even by Catholics. | One says it is unnecessary; and an-'! oO V E RP Cc Oo A T Gg ‘other that it is meaningless; and yet} ; ,another that it is an uncalled-for re- | $ & Like New—Bought frem | striction on the liberty and denial of the rights of our people. Weat End. 3837 DELMAR “Yet it will be found that the Open Until 8:00 FP. M. ‘:church, with the experience of the _— ee ~——_— =—— 2 Ei, i TE -. Le ae Mm 7 7 “* + ———~@" © ee woe ee we ew Owe wee eC Oe ee ee ee OM OE SO OE EE OE BS OBE EE EB BE EM OME OE OL EEA tte a MLM ene —_— os Main Store—Eighth and Locust Limit and Delmar Tayler and Delmar Baliviere and Waterman —— ; } ' | Unies and Vernon Grand and Shenaadeah HE CONRAD PLAN makes it possible chandise of known value. And this the @verage family. No doubt there are that's why we can “se!l] for less.” SAVE 10% TO Conrad's prices do not include cost ef deliveries, charge accounts, solicitors, etc.— If delivery is desired, we make a sma)i cost for you to save 10% to 25% on mer. saving meang $100 or more yearly to many things YOU can do with $100. charge of 10c. SWEET and HOME fresh Crisp, tasty. Family tin of about 2% pounds net. (25¢ eXtra for C | ' ' | returnable tin.) 7 24-ib. bag .. . . $1.62 S-Ib. bag. .38e 48-ib. bag, $3.22 10-Ib. bag. .73c¢ 88-Ib. bag, $642 acon, 3ic Lb. Sweet, tender and nicély streaked. You'll like its good quality. Whole, half or quarter side, pound 3ic. CARANZA BLEND FAUST COFFER—Bianke's Blend 62¢ | A; &-ib. can, $1.74; 1-Ib. can.... | in the cup; tin, SL.30. Tée and.. GUATEMALA—Very popular; * pound If vou appreciate good 4 Coffee, you owe it your- self to try a pound o Cc Carantza és LJ CONRAD'S 45¢ FAUST INSTANT COFFEER— Made 39¢ | SANTOS—-A favorite with many | EXTRA SANTOS—The choicest eer ewe eevee ® aromatic: coffee drinkers; pound grade roasted: pound PEACHES, 38c Can Choice, larwe iemon cling halves. in — syrup; Traffic brand: large No. 38¢ 2% cans; dozen, $4.25; can..... . SLICED PEACHES—Solidly 25¢ packed in evrup; flat can....... ! SAVE 2c 0.5% Ar or Oc Cae. juicy red Washingtons: health- HONEYKRUST BREAD, 8c WINESAP APPLES ul and delicious; select apples Rosedale brand; ' No. 2% cans ewe ree eeeeeeteeeeeeweee @ NATIONAL OATS, pkg............1ic ey cans.1 SUNNY MONDAY SO FRESH GRAHAM CRACK g., Sic; Y-lb. pkg., 4c; Vb. pkg... 2ie AP, bar, 6'/.c; 10 bars... BUTTER, Brookfield, tb., 70c; Laurel, ib...... pound. .22c Out-of-Town Patrons You can enjoy all the bene- fite of Conrad's low prices on Quality groceries. Write for free catalog DEVILED CHICKEN—-Purity Cross bDramd: Cah...........s+65. GIANT OLAVES—Lareest crown; 35¢ ) Quart Jar, GSe; pint Jar,........ | pts AxD HERRING—Milkers; $1 28 eg. 61.38: mixed, keg....... ’ CHICKEN YERED.-—Purina Scratch i4Qe 100-ib. sack, $4.35; 8%-1d. bag, : 24¢ |} SURE WHIP—WI!! whip single LOG CABIN SYRUP— MILK CHOCOLATE —Hershey's: MIXED VEGETABLES —For soup: cream quickly; bottle........... Can, 81.35, @8e and...... most econoniical way to buy it: 10-!b. slab, $4.95: pound... can, I4e and z 5 i a! et i ft sii 83% FF T He ages, has in this, as in all her matri- however, monial legislation, not alone good reason in support of her position, but also has in mind the welfare of the married couple. If marriage be for life, surely the couple ought to give the thought and time to it that such an important contract demands. Mariage a Life’s Decision. . “Before buying a house you have deaths in the family, IN | to get a certificate of title, and iIn-/| sceing the parish priest, quire concerning the taxes on it, and the condition in which it is, and the neighborhood: and finally after due ‘deliberation, you sign the contract. 'The purchase of a house, might be sold the next day, is cer- tainly not as important as a life's deaision, with, in fact, the weal and which wog the happiness or misery of two human bethgs thereby decided. “If the young couple have decided rush into marriage before reason that they should be willing to say to all thé world that ‘cares to know, that such is their in- ' } | tention, and that it is hamorable and above reproach. “If there be a reason eufficiently grave, why the marr banns should not be proclaimed-—because of conflicting busine kness -—— it is easy by who. in these matters must respecé their confidence, to obtain the netfessary dispensation from the bannqa and the incidental publicity attached. “It is astonishing how little most people know of the rules of the church, and how little respect they have for them,’ especially in regard to marriage. There are not a few, who casting aside the church’s law, somes to marry, and are free to marry, magistrate, who is there as a cil there is ordinarily no reason why they should make of the marriage an escapade and a riot; but there is,' bless that marriage. agent, expecting to force the church thereby to afterwards validate arid The method, bet result that they have to say the least, is disingenious, ir- reverent, sinful, and in the sequel, leads often to tragic results. After the war there were many matri- monial tragedies resultant, and many, I fear still to result. Off to the squire with the man or woman recently divorced, the marriage is kept secret until they think it advis- then an appeal to the church au- thority, who is unfortunately com- pelled to say, according to the church's law, theré is no marriage, and no dispensation to marry one with a living husband or wife: with to .elect between their partner and their own souls. Opposed Pagan Marriages. “In speaking of the proclamation of the Danns, and the church, and the marriage ceremony, I am refer- ring, of course, to marriage between | Catholics. There is the other which forms a class unto itself—the mar- able to return to the church; and ‘similar impediment called riage of the Catholic with the non- Catholic. The church has been op- posed to such marriages; and the impediment created, as some think, is not directed against the non- Catholics of today. from the beginning. In the early centuries the church prohibited the marriage of the Christian with the pagan. That impediment is the im- pediment of “disparity of worship,” which exists between the Catholic and the unbaptized person; and a ‘mixed religion’ existing between the Cath- olic and the one baptized, but nof ——E_ Bank Open Until 7:30 Tonight. Real service given thrifty West End savers and safe deposit box renters by SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4935 Delmar It was there | with Catholic baptism. There are some again, even amongst our Catholics, who consider these im- pediments as unreasonable and un- fair. They think they see in it the views which ill-becoimes @ Continued , ee te i Cc orporations Need Prot Your business needs#* insurance, of course. - The only questions are: what kind, What company, and how Many years of service in insurance and study of corpo | tection makes our agency ready to serve you. { Bagene Leeb Isaacs, Walter G. Lamb Fred D. Oelllan Douglas BB. Procter J. Walter Dunn Edward C. Peistrup Ben A. Wittwer erman A. Radtke William H. Sandweg M. G. Berktold, Cashier. Of the Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa Suite, Four Hundred. Third National Bank Bldg. Bell, Olive 389 -—- PHONES—Kinloch, Central 6549 seneeeel ues. The suit $2.50 values. ——— a eg Women’s Coats Women’s | Handbags —=- Women’s fine Sweaters in silk and silk-and-woo!l February Athletic Underwear Specials |) | ¥ LOT 1—Of plain white longcloth; also | pin checked nainsook ; $2.00 val- $1.25 LOT 2—Of tine white madras, with self stripes or jacquard figures; 91.65 The suit LOT 3—Extra-quality mercerized ma- dras, with self satin stripes; $3.50 values. The suit Sik Shirts— of Better Makes 15% Discount All Velour Hats— 20% Discount rst $2.35 —-- — a duced prices: 'amount to 12% to 15% A special lot of broken sizes in Overcoat values of. $50.00 to $60.00—now $39.75 A special line of Waistline Suits for Young Men (mostly small sizes), that are $40 to $50 values—now $24.75 Clearance | Of the finer kind of Men’s Suits, Overcoats and other 4 apparel. Deductions on the finer Suits and Overcoats | rh ' A Corone i Ms Py we Wool Hose We are offering two lots, at these greatly re- LOT 1—Consists of a fine lot of whites, pair values. Sale price LOT 2—Beautiful lot of green, blues, | browns, white, heather and cordovan, in dropstitch effects; $1.00 values Sale price ' blaeks, browns, naturals and Oxford; $1 55C All of Our Fine Silk Neckwear 20% Discount excluding plain colors and | and $2.50 ee ee —— ~ ee ee Special Reductions in Our Women’s Department 20% Discount i 15% Discount seceeemessse.. &99) Discount Neckwear Special—$1.50, $2.00 values Irish poplins. co O1 © J LP ey gen 4 - ,, ~ oe ¥t.* Le ae 7 a Sb sl J 4 a vie, Saletan ~ onan, a ee PES Sy | Authority on Style for Those Who Like to Dress Well Olive at Eighth | , ms ee - N " 4 4% 2 ne A °° -_— fy _ " a a
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x i wv i“ , oe Lite % r on » : é M : . i : ‘tue ot ' ~~ i ver . . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' > ‘ f) nea hy oe —— + eee = ee & % PL Fe FO I a Ee ET ee RR Te Tee ae aS a ee ~ MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ) church that her o . ereby renounce th BRIDE AND see @ narrowness in ill-becomes the faith ned on ; oD ode oy GIRL OF NOTED FAMILY WHO ELOPES AT BILL : ILI 17 x “~ . 5 rotection. pany, and how muchy y of corporation pr 4 loping Philadelphia Pair, Wed Dat Knoxville, Will Play 4 Golf and Tramp. » to the Post-Dispatch. WILLE, N. C., Feb. 32. from Philadelphia Thursday sing, arriving at Knoxville Sat- morning, Miss Josephine i) Widener, 17 years old, and Ce. H. Leldy were married at Saturday in the Tennessee city. ——— * > — _ > " i 7 ao | x * “fom J . 7 . 4 ' BA th BET eens eran, © } - ’ pee “ ie ; ‘ any Le v7 > ~ LY oo ay : 4 ee . "a ’ ' 4 AP nee a baat, nian ) 9 + phos oes : A> \ 4 : z ee. ,? Otte ee ve is ee es, Fy rd y er oe , 1 Silent te i BEE 6 je P a b — a ay _ “a arrived here Saturday night 4 will spend several weeks at tho | Park Inn. at Knoxville they readily received ‘*% e license. The Rev. Dr. Niam Whitaker, rector of St. n’'s Episcopal Church, performed ‘weremony in his church and in presence of the required wit- only. Leidy eaid last night both he and his bride were med with Asheville. They will thelr time here golfing, mping in the mountains near by horseback riding. No one knew their leaving Philadelphia, he until several hours after they gone and no one accompanied on the trip. A debut party that to have been given for Miss ner Friday night was called off it was learned that the pair eloped. The elopement came Leildy was not invited to the we | KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 2.— Leidy and Fifi Widener called person at the office of County Edington Saturday and ob- whe, le sec es ee their marriage license. Leidy| |i; ™ Pas bs BR | fi a $650 bill from a large roll gt FS lla SM a pay the $3.50 license fee. \yw ARCHBISHOP SAYS MIXED MARRIAGES Christ. -of the people who do not think, or if they do, they think in terms pure- ly secular—who consider that social position is more important than willing to see the spiritual downfall 'of their children if only it be, ac- ‘cording to the world’s standard, 'brillantly executed. | “The church is opposed to the mixed marriage—not because we re- gard the non-Catholic as inferior or unworthy; but because, first, in its very inception a mixed marriage predicates disunion rather than unjon; and that disunion affects the very foundations of marriage life and of civilization. Young people may regard it as of no significance. truths of vast importance. Such ing of children—the conservation of life—the preservation of the mar- riage bond, are principles that are not viewed alike, iby the Catholic and the non-Catho- iHic. Consequently, if in the mixed | marriage, both parties persist i ‘maintaining their own views, it is ‘almost impossible for peace or har- mony to be there. | “Tf T am advised that In many in- stances the mixed marriage is no‘ only productive of happiness, but is knows from sad and long experience, the destruction of faith, and of the home and happiness. For of those who are happy we hear much; but of the many who fail, and their name is legion, we know only of the be- ginnings of the tragedy, and after. that not at all. Says Infidelity Results. | “Let me say also that the church's | opposition to mixed marriages is not because of any narrowness, or far) that our Catholic people will thereby} | TH BY TRUCK ACCIDENT imony Shows Boy, 9, Ran in| |= 3a 3 See ee, | Front of Machine. | Be tia “ ie OR | A Coroner's verdict of accident | acta ammens 3egn a. in the death of | Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. N. Y. 1 W. J. Schulz, 9-year-old son of | . . > ; © | MRS. CARTER H. LEIDY. W. J. Schulz of 1432 Prairie avenue, who was killed by an automobile| ruck at Twentieth street and Paririe nue at 6:15 p. m. Friday. ther ‘oats | Oxzech Priests Excommunicated. | | By the Associated Press. _ ROME, Feb. 2.—-The Holy See yes- | » The truck belonged to the Charles _terday excommunicated the Bohemi-, Ss O r Lumber Co., 3732 North | an reformist priests who organized a) F padway nad was driven by Frank | Czecho-Slovak national church, thus | _, Eden. Testimony showed the/| separating themselves from the Vati- | ran in front of the truck. | can. is infidelity; be drawn into the non-Catholic’ churches, the truth jis that in such a marriage both Catholic and non- Catholic resort usually to a common ground where all can meet, and that’ or if the parents for a; while preserve their individual faith, | the children watching the contra-| dictory views are quick to conclude, that one is just as good as the other, | and that neither amounts to much. | “Ordinarily also the young people! intending marriage should have their parents’ consent and blessing. I say! ordinarily, because there may be ex-| ceptional cases where parents may | be unreasonable, and where their un-'é | reasonable attitude may only after LEAD TO INFIDELITY | °°utries in Europe for the parents Continued From Preceding Pace. riage of their children. But these are only, after all, | #8 chief actors therein. the opinions of the passing crowd— |Tiage bond appears to be commer-| their soul's salvation—who are quite | PeoPle regard themselves ' } nor held equally | n | , in every sense an ideal union, I have) only to say that exceptiong prove the rule; and the rule is, as the church | ‘thus, namely, by the wise selection, In reality it is as touching ultimate | °Y ithe parental 'that the married couple questions, for instance, as the train- | peace, stability and happiness.” grave reflection, be disregarded. “The custom obtains in many to practically arrange for the mar- They figure So the mar- cialized, and freedom of choice and ‘consent is denied the participants. “In America we have gone to the! where the young as quite ‘competent to decide, and solely re- isponsible for the marriage they en- 'ter into; and any interference or ad- ‘opposite extreme, ‘vice even from parents is resented as an intrusion. “Possibly the middle ground be- | ‘tween them is the one to be advised. 'The question of choice, selection, should be left, it is true, to the young | people; 'their truest advisers should be their | parents, whose consent and blessing they should ask. It is thus and only | thie deliberate preparation, with consent and blessing will find| For the Pains of Influenza BAUME ANALGESIQUE brings quick relief. Get a tube today. At all drug stores. Thos. Leeming & Co., N. Y. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR DIAMONDS Sell us your diamonds now and re. ceive more than you paid for them. on Jewelry, Diamonds Money Loaned 9” Jewelry, Diamon STERNBERGS LOAN G6 JEWELRY Co. S. WwW. COR, &14.ST & FRANKLIN AV SILK-LINED $35 MEN’S SUITS $7 s-. New—Bought from the svrellest homes in the West End. 38337 DELMAR Open Untill 8:00 P. M. stly - eee ee PC Or eee, aw” r. "Otay we a | “Saves Even More Time | . Than a Washing Machine” In five minutes $ Visit our sh Wash Your Clothes With a Thor Electric Washing Machine. Clean Your House With a Thor Electric Vacuum Cleaner. Olive Thor 6890 delivered. Get gerie, underclothi Brings It. you time and money. in 5 Minutes you can iron a table cloth. Electric Ironer Only Olive 6880 Central 4385 op today. a Thor Ironer before next ironing day. H Machine Company, Chicage eS Louls Distributors Electric Shop ...,.. 319 N. 10th Street -Aeross From Scruggs . 4 \ rtd oe > aleiniel Binal Se Be Hes Suduibinccah RSPR ade Balke ace. Oa” me P. : , el * ’ = © - “ ‘ . - , * > > . ; : “~_ ' -:% You Can Iron a Tablecloth Plenty of clean linen may be used without the fuss and bother of hand ironing. 95% of all your ironing can be done with a Thor. Yes, even the pieces which you always thought Aad to be ironed by hand are handled perfectly with the Thor. Rompers, children’s dresses, men’s shirts, ladies’ skirts, lin- , house dresses, bed linens, towels, tablecloths, all come from the Thor Electric Ironer done up immaculately. $56 down and the Thor Ironer will be delivered to your home. balance in monthly amounts which are less than wages you would pay to a Jaundress. See the THOR Today or Phone See the froner tn operation. So simple and yet perfectly efficient. Find out how it can save Or or phone and have an ironer oO Peeergreaere: (PS SSeeeesaeceteteoen'! (SSS seeeeseesaeterveera: he 4385 but their best friends and | | | i A Vs Ww — Your Unrestricted Choice of ANY DRESS Remaining From the Present Season’s Selling © —In Our Annex Dress Department Tonmorrow—TUESDA Y—we offer you your unrestricted choice, regardless of how high the former price. of any Dress remaining from the present season’s selling in our Annex Dress Department. The entire Fourth Floor of our Sixth Street Building has been given over to this event. Hundreds and hundreds of beautiful Frocks for present and early Spring wear—all conveniently arranged on sale racks and marked at one price—a very low price. Your Choice— Regardless of Former Prices!! Wool Jersey Dresses St. Louis Kansas City Detroit: Cleveland Cincianatt 606-608 Washingion Avenue Thru to Sixth Street CUS: a ee “ -s a > * “ ’ Tricotine Dresses Fine Serge Dresses. — Fine Satin Dresses TAA cee paar iy! Male pil dt ribet it ii Bit a feb 3 fai ies tps?” SESSLER ALELE eA ea ee eee ** : Seen, a AL Seavert * oF Pi r—ARM ..., Annex Dress Dept.—Fourth Floor Final Feb. Clearance Sale of Furs!! Drastic Reductions—All Fur Sacrificed From all indications, Furs will cost double these special sale prices next Fall. It will pay you to buy Furs and hold them for your next Winter needs. Furs that women consider ‘‘dear’’ this year will be considered cheap next Winter, in comparison with prices that will have to be asked. r : Price, $159.76 $350.00 $350.00 $3050.00 $395.00 $395.00 $550.00 $295.00 $250.00 $135.00 $135.00 $75.00 SAVINGS of 20% to 50% Kolinsky Marmot Coats ........sceseeeeeeees | Taupe Nutria Coats . iku Maes) sakiees | French Seal Coats; Australian Opossum T'rim. Hudson Seal Coats; self trimmed............ Hudson Seal Coats; collar and cuffs of squirrel. Natural Squirrel Coats; sport models......... Cape Coatee of Russian fitch.... Mink Stole; tail trimmed; twelve skins. ...-... Cape-Coatee of natural beaver........-e0e+++: Cape-Coatee of Jap mink.........--+eeeeesee Stole-Coatee of Scotch mole. ...........+-+e6: Beautiful Alaskan Fox Animal Scarfs....... Third Floor. 4 a“ f. 7 ws ot , =a * “SS ee i. § 9 ar 2 a ae ee x; “ é et A * 4 we Se OU ee ee a ~ * > —. = ™ *\ do RJ er . . >» ae! : - + po oA —_ os we oy) kD Pee ee. pe ee a be j a Se. ae . yy 4 ot . = 4 Z ; | | : '
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iS as you and dis- D.. These s plainly 4 iy | 'y | ey hf get T ’ i 5 ee PGE LOTR OOP OT UE - a ¥ “1 = _ ' ’ : oe the Truth,” with Taylor Holmes heat d goes on today at the he will tell the truth and nothing but * ahord t the Kings, New Grand ‘ © " Things grow worse when Bob is ‘. 0,000. 7 Follows Stage Verstney : ikly tells what he thinks of ~ a ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Fi Saal es __—— * ” a . — so ” —_ ae — ee a MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1920. du faithful reproduction of the stage comedy success. Action having been the predominating note in the spok- Captain battle for her affections. | Marguerite Olark at Best. | Marguerite Clark, in “All-of-a-| - , ¢; ‘ en version, there is nothing missed et in the screen adaptation. 4 . the West End Lyric, whose program | also includes a number of other in- teresting attractions. Miss Clarke has one of those impulsive and irrespon- | sible roles in which she is At her best. | 3 The story is that of a college grad- é uate, who having made a failure of | fi several business ventures, sets out to | 3r Holmes, Earle Williams, | c@Pture an heiress. He lands in a | small town and makes love to a’ rguerite Clark and Anita | banker's daughter, put another girl! Stewart the Stars. crosses his path. She is the daugh- Ss ter of a struggling inventor. Complications’ arise which are made all the harder by reason of the morning she is found asleep in Kep- | pel’s apartment. Some of his women) | amusing comedy is “Nothing relatives inopportunely visit fact that the seeker of wealth has a , as i them that she and. “@ leading role, which opened) wager whitch binds him to strict reg- | yen like ppg Pusan we This leads at, \Shenandoah and Juniata pens amd all ends happily. he tte ye , f |'apartment to everyones satisfaction. . Holmes has the part of Bob “The Gay Old Dog,” Mrs. Sidney "steiend Talmadge in “A ust er t, who makes &@ wager with! Drew's screen adaptation of Edna| of Two Worlds” is at the Pershing, friends at a country club that Ferber’s story of the bachelor, will) Douglas McLean and Doris May in , be an added attraction tonight and| “what's Your Husband Doing?” at truth to everyone with whom he/ the rest of the week. A Sunshine the Royal, and Griffith's ‘‘The Great- in contact for the period of joomedy and a Fox news picture make | est Questiong at the Central. Lb | week. The stake is $30,000. / up the rest of the bil GASOLINE ADVANCES 10 25 CENTS slications start when he is in~+ ie ‘ “Mind the Paint Girl,”’ which was toa house party where pevergh | 016 of Billie Burke's stage successes, ous wives, including those fot openéd for the week at the New Ee notnsea goo Grand Central yesterday with Anita the sedabt of their husbands Stewart in the title role. This is a ‘| “nice” comedy, with a “‘cute’’ heroine | Pierce Filling Stations. Gasoline advanced 1 cent a gallon week's program at the Liberty, is a! one scene a nobleman and an army |p Sudden Peggy” opened the weck @t\)) pance Man Had Been Ill for son-in-law of Col. There is a rumor that the heroine nas) at married Jimmie Keppel, a _ British) from kidney trouble, , i > xt aristocrat of great wealth. The next| illness of a week. ther of Edmond J. Linchey, now re- | mer German Emperor expects | the) siding at 68 Vandeventer place, who| present to Amerongen a small hos- | did midweek dessert. } apartment and she complicates mat- | inherited about $1,000,000 in 1917 | pital in remembrance of | ‘from the estate of his grandmother, pg off conduct, Just when things | ,., many complications, but in the| Mrs. Ellen Butler, widow of the/ donated by Count von Bentinck. It! & ° pir worst, the unexpected hap- | end she explains her presence in the/| former Democratic boss. : Butler’s daughter, Anastasia Butler, about 27 died when their only child, Edmond, was about 2 one time was superintendent of the) Northern Central Street Railway, -CAS ; O ~ IA horse-car line. | his marriage he became secretary of! the Edward Butler & Son Horseshoe- Increase Effective at Standard and | ing Co. of the money order department of Always bears the local postoffice. Recently h/! the was an agent for an insurance com: | *enature of y pany and resided at the Warwick) Hotel. G, LINCHEY, SON-IN-LAW ' | | OF COL. ED, BUTLER, “a a Pe or pong ee brothels.’ Magi © Z Can — | i. A. Linchey of 65858 Maple avenue, | — + PFA ’ | and Edward J. Linchey of 5835 Etzel | avenue. | _—— ; | ° stipaoae Peter G. Linchey, 67 years old, . . BARERY Nos a Buses asea|WILHELM TO GIVE HOSPITAL) #2 UK OoA A = | COCOANUT CREAM St. John’s Hospital last night | expects to Present Institution to| ’ following an/| Amerongen. | LAYER CAKE Week—His Son Inherited $1,- 000,000. Year Ago. Three large embedded white layers with our rich marshmallow icing and shredded cocoanut. A splen- By the Associated Press. fa- He was the AMERONGEN,: Feb. 2.—The for- his stay Tuesday j;here. Preliminary construction of | Only 63¢ o Each | the hospital is under way on ground | : a MOLASSES TAFFY The old-fashioned kind. with that real rich molasses fla- vor which you always long for. 50c a Pound We Ship Anywhere. | Was the former Emperor's interest The elder Linchey married Col. | in the survey for this structure that | occasioned rumors that a house was being built at Amerongen for one of Mrs. 'his sons. years ago. Linchey years old. Linchey at} Several years after | | For Infants and Children © Later he was superintendent In Use For Over 30 Years Dr. Barkhart is determined to place his great medi-| cine in 10,000,000 homes in 1920. You | ; va: | af can get a 30-day treatment for 25¢ at D ESPAIR your drug store, or in order to get | y¢ you are troubled with this remedy in every bome he will : n send you a treatment—pay for when | °F aches; feel tired; have - eured. When you find his remedy as ache, indigestion, insomnia, you advertised, you are to let your | will find relief in | friends and neighbors know what the medicine has done for you. If you have Liver, Kidney, Stomach Trouble, | Constipation, Catarrh—don’t let an- | other day pass—accept one or the. other above offers. It is a great appe- | tizer and system buiider, an old reli- | CF ‘ able herb remedy, which has stood | PCA SULTS d remedy for kidney, the test for thirty-one years in two | The world’sstandard continents. Address Dr. W. S. Burk- | liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and hart, 621 Main St., Cincinnati, O. | National Remedy of Holland since 1696. PrP. M. : Leok fer the Geld Medal ca every SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P. FROM 8 TO 5:30 ON Boyt pte ee ienines te and Sat, i a ~ Board in the suburbs !{s offered through Post-Dispatch Wanta. who starts out as a shopgir! and has| today, from 24 to 25 cents, at all ed to marry an “*heiress, / but ambitions to be an opera singer, or | filling stations controlled by the 1ar- at least a musical comedy star. Her | Standard Oil Co. and the Pierce Oil ambition is rewarded in part when| Corporation. Until Jan. 16 it had > she becomes a chorus girl and her| been 23 cents. The increase is at- es him for a “gentleman | gortune is made when a stage hand | tributed to an advance in the price rier” To save him fronh the| accidentally spills a bucket of paint.| of crude oil. Gasoline in large quan- ee sreends have him en to} This is an inspiration. She suggests | tities, delivered from wagons, was asylum. He sticks to th truth, | that a song ‘“‘Mind the Paint” might | quoted at 22.7 cents a gallon. domes his troubles and Wins the | make a hit. The song is written and,| The increase in the price of gaso- behold, it is found that in all the field | line over that of a year ago ts 4.6) of musical comedy there is no one|cents. Gasoline at filling stations in| “The Fortune lUvunter,”’ tarring who can sing it so well as she. The! January of last year sold for 20.4 je Williams. the feature fon this| play has a love motive, too, and in| cents. for money, and when pe is maped by a “baby vamp,’% who “BlueBird sure does get the clothes clean!’’ “Why should I buy a BlueBird when | intend to keep a laundress anyway? Thousands of women have answered this question by finding out what BlueBird, with a laundress, would do for them, and not one of them would ever think of giving up their Bluc Hird ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER They know now that with BlueBird the laundress can get the clothes washed in less than half the time it took the old way. They know all the clothes washed the BhieBird way will last five times longer than when rubbed against a washboard. They know that BlueBird’s power wringer wrings the clothes 20 thoroughly that the first tub is dry and ready for ironing by the time thé last tub is washed, so that the laundress can get much more done. They know that the leundress who has once washed with BlueBird will always come to the home that has a BlueBird, because she never would go back again to the needlessly hard work of rubbing over a tub. BlueBird will begin saving you more than its cost, from the first day that you use it. Find out all about it today. Phone or call and arrange for a Free Demonstration in your home and prove what this wonderful washer will do and what it will mean to you. No expense! Nothing to sign! No obligation! And remember, you can buy BlueBird for Only $7 Cash and the balance in convenient monthly payments. Call and see BlueBird Phone Olive 5900; Central 7900. aes Basement Gallery 610-612 Washington Avenue L. ACKERMAN, @ J Manager We Shall Endeavor to Transform the Usual Dull Month of February Into One of Brisk Activity. Therefore the : ) Fan's y l ear 4 Che House f ot) of Courtesy”’ Annual and all. fashionable colors. their samples in these sizes. Regarding sizes—the majority are 16 or 36, as suit houses generally make The strictly tailored model is well represented and shows graceful lines and the finest workmanship; semi-tailored styles have their severeness relieved by neat treat- ments of embroidery; novel vests, braid trimming and binding, buttons cleverly ap- plied. Straightline, blouse and ripple effects are shown in many diversities, Navy The Materials Are Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Mannish Serge, Plain and Checked Velour and Silvertone 150 SILK Up to $10 Values Of silk taffeta and silk jersey, in a large variety of stvles and.all the season’s most desirable shades. each insi*uce the silk in these Petticoats could not be bought by the vard for the price vou are paying. PETTICOATS *h.4 In $8.50 Silk Jersey Pantalettes, $5.95 | *1 Special Values in New Wool Plaid Skirts Smart, plain and pleated models in a great variety. New pockets, button trimmings and belt ideas. 0 » §25
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Cee ee a ee ee ee ee ¥ = eee ae ie _—-~ et “> ~ ex aad - - 5 -~ ° — » +> . a as oF el ——— ees 444 48 ._ 6 *. > _ 7 7 ss ee *** - “”S « e . ‘ss *«« oe FS = - - _ “t+ . * — 7 . ._* ~-_ * “ ie . - ee O'S * oO Gam -«-e-s Te ~-4 + cen ee @ Om . . _* « .« .* +¢ = 7 . —_ - — _ - et ei PO ON Oe - 7 =e te ees +e ee eee - Me P r *S~ - : eo é “ ; JE By . c*a™ - ~ > - “e5 a : ° ~~ wd . - | et ‘ - Ty >i . 4. “4 ° > 5 , - ‘s° os ° . ao? fe, > me . . * > Py " . Md a} ’ $ . ; Pe = sy : “a? , ” - . . .- ~* es . ° - e i A .- = A , = He . . "5s .** * af» 9 =" 5 rs eo Ve “oe , ef . 7 «J . . " ~ as .° “ . . . bad _ ~29 -. . =" 6 m . ° . Nd . ‘ : a ‘ . - ait bd se » eS : es = >! . ‘ 6 : - ¥ ; y . is . + \ a Open Today until 6:30 p. m. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Federal Reserve Member Capital, Surplus and Profits $8,500,000 Organized 1890 N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. - " 7 A [i 7 i . RTE ATI et aI MLA eS eK PS eeme ae PG See ee eee Se STORE HOURS: g A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER = February Sale of Furniture Offers Inducements in Sample Pieces those who are interested in odd pieces of Furniture, rather than complete -séts, ~» tomorrow's offerings will make special appeal. Practically every part of the house has a representative in this listing. Furniture of the same reliable ‘and desir- ‘able type is included in complete outfits in this, but sold singly because they are sam- ple pieces. Such price quotations on such a type of Furniture as are here found are readily recognized as extremely favorable to the purchaser and little need be said to * rouse appreciation. Vanity Dresser, illustrated, sale price, $65.00 Toilet Table, illustrated, sale price, $49.75 Ivory Enameled Vanity Dresser, illus., $56.50 Colonial China Closet, fumed oak, with bent glass ends and door, at $57.50 | Waned Oak Buffet, sale price, $42.50 Odd Walnut China Closet, sale price, $45.00 | Princess Dresser, walnut finish, $57.50 | Oak Wood Bed, 4 ft. 6 in. size, $18.75 | Oak Book Case, golden or fumed, $27.75 Ask the salesman about our deferred payment plan. Bedroom Suite of three pieces, dresser. chest and bed, sale price, $155.00 Ivory Enameled Reed Settee, cretonne seat and back, sale price, $28.50 Ivory Enameled Reed Desk, sale price, $378.50 Enameled Reed Table, sale price, $13.75 Willow Arm Chair, natural finish, $1rr.00 Fumed Oak Living-Room Rocker or Chair, Spanish leather, sale price, $19.75 Living-Room Table, solid birch, antique’ fin- ish, sale price, $29.75 (Sixth Floor.) —— Steel Bed Outfit, Complete, $26.75 Including substantial all-steel continuous-post "Bed in the Vernis Martin finish, double size, ranteed link spring and cotton felt combina- Sion mattress, covered in a good quality of art dicking. . Brass-Trimmed Steel Beds, $22.50 A very neat and substantially made Steel Bed, with a series of extra heavy filling posts. Brass mount trimmings. se eeeeeee © ce Beds and Mattresses All-Steel Beds, Special, $14.75 Brush-finished, in either Vernis Martin or white enamel, with two-inch continuous post and closely filled center rods of heavy stock, neat design. 50-Lb. Cotton Felt Mattresses, $22.50 Soft, durably built, Cotton Felt Mattress. made with Imperial edge diamond tufting and covered with an extra good quality of art ticking. (Sixth Floor.) —=- 4 £. . ce uy 5 ‘ gl oa” SP ~ ¥ . .« Fm > 7! ye ae AZ a? ; Saeee seed ek SAS ke ASST ie, Nee To ee: . . VT. = ° Py a ‘ *— 5 1 BS Kass: Ai ; fi J : 4 ; 21 | SPANDALS’ ATURMOIL == OFDANCING AND JAZZ ‘White, Ann Pennington and As-| oe eee de ."S « y « tees Se ; sf AT a & we fee De ee as ‘te a et & eve PLies o. MI > : atl tx s a —_- ~ PETE te a. ill NM Tyee Charms,”’ “Who Is Sylvia Y seas and ; ¥ tH 2 * Be) AFTER EXPOSURE REVENT COLDS tu Remedy Wards Off r ple cold opens the way to In- DD r R [ | i’ S bap liver and kidneys active with (ot, reliable, pure herb remedy, and Liver Tea, 4 a —- your drug- COUGH SYRUP ELL-ANS sociates Seldom Keep Their Feet Still. By CARLOS F, HURD. | INE, Women and Song have W aiven way, we are told, to Grape Juice, Matrimony and |Community Singing. But the Dance still has the floor, and Jazz pore its noisy way to favor, in ‘the “Scandals of 1919,” at the’ American Theater this week. George White, whose proprietary ‘position no one in last night’s big ‘audie..ce was permitted to forget, is_ ‘offering the “Scandals,” at a $3- ‘top scale of prices, as a rival to ‘the Ziegfeld Indiscretions, of which | ‘he is an honor graduate. °* contains a Gt|-RAN ré ways bring quick relief. | My BE 188. For! __ Get it from druggists for 30 cents.| 4!) leading druggists In boxes "20 doses Tor $1.00 and & emailer ‘ ; If not satisfied return the bottle and | 0c, Made by A, O. BLISS CO. FIRST AID IN INFLUENZA | eet your money back. | ena ec: _ Ever constipated or have sick head- | ADVERTISEMENT Also for Relief of ‘ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, | ed. parties oh a ‘How Strange Things Colds, Coughs, Croup, La Grippe |= ner little pink pills, 30 cents. At All Drug Stores | When. times Happen —_— FOR HEADACHE ANDO NEURALGIA | H ; g C gh és ee ——— _ irritatin ougns [Ow mouth tastes | 4.1 Tent to wre yoy te, let RTE ON TPG | Promptly treat coughs, colds, hoarseness all the mean re Ww omedy. A bronc itke and similar inflamed and irritated things you ever did— | rained a6 Tha lea tie eae "9 | conditi of the with rough | n ro PA TABLETS [fiat mined pte’ tem | [stint aa OVERCOATS ' like New—Beought from GHEDIT AT CUT PRite $ the awellest homes in the —_$— 8 ores, "4 Open Until 8:00 FF. MM. e. Patch WANT AD Larwnct Sele of Amy Medicine inthe Weshd. | ‘ : ; the unde end to #h new and dence am completio
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ana ME SOW ST ED eT =. = AE SOT MERON TD OR Lee en egy tg. 6 ee eT a me ; ta: Pe ee eee , aa hae Se owl "ale to aad ea oy Pee ay cia. cs hn id , - ‘acim a a LEO RE TRE SST TE IE AE Sa PD SERS I a eee ee > to v, . & > ‘ Y x a Se ay r BONS a ers. Ps, rk i ie * oy . - 1 A - =, ’ e : ; r é P ’ aie a ce ee tee y sf ys ry, : tA | hie S ¥ \e MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1920. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' _ ADVERTISEMENT. ; : _— " Ecuador's President to Visit U. S. | elected President of the republic, will |. | ADVERTISEMENT , : Overcome Winter y QUAYQUIL, Ecuador, Feb. 2.—/start on a visit to the United States ROME ARTIST ACCUSED Tee —— | ES . Jose Luis Tamayo, who recently was| within three months. | | amplexion Troubles |= = | CHANCES 4 .t he chill alr causes your skin to dry - » (}f MURDERING WIFE nd (acel bec dul SSS 6 % $500 and $1000 Denomination | WITH THAT COLD! “Wein layer of ordinary mercolized wax ' | entir face. emov 16x st : ° : Soir y ieee il parsing with ides Cater.” hte to cnet} ist Mo tgage Serial Gold Notes | : Relieve it quickly with Dr. Bell’s | 7 pemplonion treatment | for the —ZInterest Payable Semi-Annually— Peruvian Who Eloped With) Pine-Tar-Honey , ter girl. 1¢@ WAX cently absorbs th fn & F f : Pe 7 epg *||| Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate iq Proprietor of Art Galler) | R. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey is a | 509 Washington Av. ) goad particles of surface skin, so gradu- | ay os sgpegpenadl Fale Bives | - OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE Is Arrested amp wi = — for years stood f meee underlying skin a Ae“ Eeeathe | e recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. 1 ) y thousands of cold and cough | The Talk oO the Town— and to show iteelf, In a weel or so the | | : , pew and younger skin is vho'!’ in «s.'f Bor Circulars, write, phone or call— | suffering men, women, and children in | | By the Associated Press. helping to promptly and effectively re- | 4 gence and you have a rea}! | 1 | by y ; iInaAtcnieaas si | . eeeesion. i h the di moe NE eet a) Hemmelmann _ Spackler | ROME, Feb. 2.—Louis Ignatius lieve these dangerous attacks. Severe | 3 rit the scarde cuticle— | | aise ~ 4 amidase Glatehen, pinapies, | Mesones, a Peruvian painter, and son | colds or colds newly contracted =e te [Beckie blackheads, Usually an ounce Safe Investors Fi | t t t Cc Seventh and ie i, Wimininiah ‘Siliegiion © duveeelt penamseee by its pleasant balsamic and a . My is enough to renovate oven | ef Monsey ea + a e Oo. Chestnut Sts. | : eran Pg tate seem - : . Leese. ia gnoant Secretary at the Peruvian legation in| loosened, irritation eased, inflamma- ~ ————— -— ——='/ this city, is under arrest here on «| tion allayed, breathing made less = . | | charge of having murdered his wife. | dificult. wl . , ae 99 oe . You can give the children Dr. Bell's | The case has excited keen interest! Pine-Tar-Honey, too. Safe and econ | in all ranks of Roman _ society. | nomical. Get a bottle today from any Mesones eloped in 1917 with a druggist. 30c., 60c., $1.20. \daughter of Attilio Simonetti, pro- | aie j e Bells Continues Tomorrow. | e prietor of one of the best known art | oF oe. » yor j ' galleries in Rome and a commander | in the Order of the Crown of Italy. | ES ‘ nm -. 4 $80 Suits! | $50 Suits! cide and showed them to Signor | * Bette - /% aay) \A permet Simonetti, who recognized them as/| r Than Pills For Liver ills | | . decd ‘likenesses of his daughter. Inves- | Li iia ~. f | it has been ascertained no- pass- ~ We 7% . & Duvel de Laines, Serges, ee ee 1. ee “Sk / Drescat Super wills, Poiret Twills, 4 Being ‘‘samples,’’ every Suit is a supreme expression . se aS , ; , , a ae } Different | Pf ii }s0 she could not have sailed tor “ — ey Men’'s-wear Serge Suits, of style, design and tailoring, built by master creators, Peru. When arrested, Mésones sai! we : A 5 RC TY A ) 3 : ; ‘he did not temember the name of LOFTIS RROS & CO hk inest Poplin Suits and every popular eolor and every size is included. ithe ship on which his wife saile:! | - DIAMONDS----WATUHES ‘and declared he had not reported) Cree AV OCU? PRICES |} the vessel had been lost at sea. ; » pen SAYS CHURCHES SEEK TO CONVERT’ IN AMERICANIZATION | Rabbi Addressing Convention at | Philadelphia Assails “Camon- | flage of Ultertor Purpose.”’ : | By the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.—Pro- ‘testant denominations accused of ‘attempting to convert Jews under , s the guise of Americanization were Valier’s Enterprise Flour bakes delicious, wholesome things with a ae flavor that cannot be bought—things that express your own individuality and give your luncheons character. It can always be relied upon, andpro- duces results impossible to obtain with flour of less exceptional quality. Valier’s Enterprise Flour is milled slowly from the finest hard winter wheat grown— wheat rich in gluten and fully matured. It retains all the baking qualities of that exceptional grain and is ‘criticised here today by Rabbi | ‘ Charles I. Hoffman of Newark, N. J., ' ; ground to remarkable fineness. 'who addressed the eighth annual convention of the United Synagogue . Of course such flour costs slightly more in | of America. the sack, but it costs /ess onthe table. There 3 ae oe EA ee eae Be r 3 e e. . ey more loaves per sack. Gnape AETURED PROM — ; Christianity.” he said, “he ve vied Watch for Piggly-Wiggly Advertisement in EAT | Ae with each other in promoting this ’ ~ Call up your grocer today. | X ae | [proselyting. and. large. sume have the Post-Dispatch Every Monday and Friday 4 |} been collecte und@ger various esig- WE DON’T MEET PRICES—WE MAKE THEM 00 cna nagiovenes im ue savant rrr nations and devoted to this. “The | ING present form generally pursued may 4 BAKED IN IMPROVED REVOLVING OVENS. QUALITY GUARANTEED “‘Commanity’’ Mane & SPIES MILL | be characterized under the name of ie Valier'e high-srade —_ ILL. - $7. Louis, Mo. - ST. 4Ac08. . | Welfare work. Sometimes also it is, PURI I Y BREAD Large Loaf....8c | Extra Large Loaf... .i13c ed A ue. t - a. EVERYDAY PRICE. FRESH TWICE DAILY Cunenesnceennee A cette ae OA whee 5 ~ = ow AS © Y Z gg : Pe) - »s" -_ SS ee a wnmets ASI4duUaING ENTERPRISE\. FLOUR termed Americanization. Under | this camouflage it is thought its real /underlying ulterior purpose may es-| cape detection. ‘N rt Ap “The lust of conquest whether of Canned Goods Milk ( Chun Fruits 4 iy Flour territory, power or wealth, has ever Poinsetta Corn, No. 2 , Brookdale Water *k humanity, and the record of Chris- oo > me: Mitac a ate es or ex ~~ American Beauty, 24 Ibs. tian Church, especially in its futile Larsen’s Cut Beets. No. Large Pet, can Blue Feather Water Pack $1.76 efforts to overthrow Judaism, is one 2 can . Large Wilson, can.... Peaches, 2% 7" te gee Table Queen, 10 Ibs. .89¢ ; Terra nt ininach. No. 2 Delmonte Plums which cannot be viewed without Terrapin Spinach, . 19n nje (C' . ean .12e Meje (Compound), large, can Pillsbury, 24 Ibs...$1.77 horror.” Country Gentleman Corn, l0e Hionolulu Lady, Pineapple, No. Pillsbury, 10 Ibs a a Ss aeaag NO. 2 COB: «3-. . - -1Se (‘arolene (Compound) . Truax Lima Beans, No. | ; Lily Sliced Pineapple, Pillsbury, 5 Pees OO BANK PRESIDENT MAY LOSE Tas care Ree Ogi Gee + *; ot: TROUSERS THROUGH DRY LAW a | By the Associated Press ) CHICAGO, Féb. 2.—The United \ \ J Buckwheat and : Pancake Flour een i ee | States District Court will be asked to Exposition B. W.. 3 Sunsweet, 90-100 Prunes, ‘a ; . ** e . , pound Age Snider’s, large } |decide whether the trousers of. —_ 66 Choice Evaporated Apri- Catsup Snider's, small Beans Navy, per 10.......6 Limas, good cookers, 2 ne N. Thomas, Chicago bank Pint : Minit Maid, pkg ‘ ~— Pilener | President, are a “vehicle” and, if they — oF ee Roxane P. C., pkg.... package l4e , are, whether they should be confis-‘ Lentils, per Magic P. C., pkg....1 Chef Cleaned Currants, Brooks’ Tobasco,smail,llc¢ eated by the Government and sold at Mexican Chili, per lb., 9c Mamma’s P. C., pkg..13e 1 e-2te: - au ae PR Brooks’ Luncheon, large, : . . 4.30 | 18c pr : . 21 aH eet bs sete Company s Milk. It’s a fine habit for the Thomas’ trousers a vehicle within | H. s a .s Star “ ™%e \ ite ; ‘ : ‘ the meaning of the dry law and that. b 26 Red: Milt, ae . Ne Pay ect sine 58 y) f) £ iM: whole family to cultivate, because it builds |the garment is subject to seizure and| ar : . c Peacemaker, “ib. 48 67 Felte-Naptha £...++.Tige Se ete. x: 65c ‘Lenox (all you want)..4e Rroockfield, strictly fresh, 6Se TER Ve sealth, and health makes for happiness. sale. | called blends. 37 See Thomas, who refused bail and has) \ * sail c. — of we ; k been in jail since Saturday night, will | : ee oa ROR. aioe ie olen eee ee FP ae sae -. The unusual sanitary precautions exercised | be taken before a United States Com- | Snider's Medium Salad Dressing, he | | Kare Blue Syrup, 1%-Ib. can... | Ating. Oats, large package. 70". lee « ; ; : missioner today. He is president of) | Palmolive Soap 3 fer : Karo Blue Syrup, No. 5 can... | National Oates. large package’... e St. Louis Dair Com n are of no . 4 al > hn tonte , pe I Sy . No. 10 cam.......-. | National Corn Flakes, large package.. .ée by th y pa y; he Commonwealth Trust and Secur Price's Small Vanilla, bottie.... l4e {aro a eigen Byram ee Be ty Be Ss & : | oo i — Pinken. tatem’ saben ae : : : ity Co. Mddy & Eddy Vanilla, bottle.........-128e | Domino | A — - - — ’ I ino Golden, lar BOR. uc: is eneuee hellogg's (orn Flakes, package little importance to the careful American ueaiiiah: iesseta taaue’: with | cena “Raging Asparagua, round cane..,.8e | | Domino Golden, large ca: © | Kellogg's Corn Flakes a ka. cae | Jet Oil Shoe Polish, bottie.......... i@e | | Krumblies, package - ve Chattess Cabanse, housewife. Upon her devolves the careful | carriers of hip pocket flasks through- Mazola Oil, pts. Mer qts., 67¢; gals, $133 | —=St OF No. 2 can ~Biiisbery Brant President ‘out the country. | American Maid Jams, large ) ise | Searchit ht Matches.” oh Slime A | Pillabury Bran, package ! American Maid Jams, medium jar... . . y _ Joy of Wheat, package John P. Cabanne, selection of food and the guarding of the eae Pride (Gov't. Asst. Jams), No. 2 can, 87%e | Cornmeal, 3 Ibe. for eee Whent Pood tase Hipolite Marshmallow, jar. Zhe Brooma, plain handile...... me iston Wheet Awe prod fr odd déees Vice-President health of the household INQUIRY INTO DEATH OF SIX on tobe «esa o mance. Pent) See we : a Brecuen pe Bn BED handies... Swanasdown Cake Flour, large pkg... 22e Robert L. Kayser, | | Johnson's Red Salmon, No. 1 can. . .8e Argo Corn Starch, package. Ge Fancy Wisconsin Cheese, Ware «+ 5. OURS . . . ‘ => Sink & * : Starch, package | Morton's Salt, package Gen. Manager T . > , "7 Patrol Pink Salmon, No. Kingsford Corn — Lar pea B....--3@ | MO . pai, BD age .. «eee ene ol gal he mere 5 4.9 seme of mt. Lowe airy ng ony Pan er med mies Otten. | / Kav-An-Egg. package | =‘) Jiffy Jeli, asst. flavors, package.... || | Fancy Picnic Shoulder, 4-6 av, Ib. .22e | gam Y. Lee Company’s safety, service and satisfaction inf Niieenlecs Solas | “Piggly Wiggly Stores Are in Operation in 125 Cities, in 27 States. J. Sheppard Smith : , ee" ; " | Ed, F. Hagemann, policy is sufficient to convince the most ex- Aww SOUR. Fem 3-8. grond HELP YOURSELF AT | ar ane Seees. acting of its unquestioned superiority. Paul Delbene, his wife, two brothers Grand and Lucas Easton Near Union 6003 ! Bartmer and Hodiamont | oi ba nebo efhetepathemammgnger 9 te Easton Near Taylor 5712 Easton Olive and Boyle Delmar Near Clara by ripe olives was ordered today. n ivea y 7 ‘] The wholesale and retail dealers Grand Near Gravois Delmar Near Hamilton who handled the olives and the doc- tor who treated the victims before . . “ St. Louis Dalit y Gompany they were removed to a hospital! will . be summoned Friday. a ‘ wv « » \ r S 7 4 ‘ ” ux: ; ve oe ~ PY: ONT eee alters) Koni: Mah a ey Fae Sea , %. Ming Phan yar } Pie We ee oy p ? ey. 4 Po ™ 4 *, ” 7 . es y a Me a . > ve %.”' » ts - M Vado 3: wh : . = ey 4 Re Ti EY” Sedna ’
Page 14
y "a “ ~ : a} r : 4 F weet oo ae ~~ 7 bY . . : , 3 am > At ioe a “ ohaced . or - et, de woe Ses " . Fe bo cs 3. r. P Ate, Cte Pea, pees ae Ss Xi a — ~ ; a Te _— 2, xt ’ om, ne a’ ems 2 he > e ps oye “ 7 3 ie Be s ; $8 sacl Pi al i ei cag “ fod Sar ox PAS pe Set Oe 1 os ened Pik es 2 te Dae a OE a are eee i ae be, Cade Se c- ; & ; #E- mt : e'3 er mad ke pote pie ee ee “'% . : ‘ . : : : a i a A 4 “Ete os 4 2 ses ie on % “« ’ rr , . - a . 6 ; * i Ce tO ag ete ae ae ae , ¥ 2 ewes . ‘ : - ° 7 . ‘ , ? 7 q rags ; 7 iy. S . od ~ ’ ~ . A wry , = a eee y, § oe Sal bt L a . a9 , eae Pea le gig : | MONDAY G, FEBRUARY 2, 1920. ; - AE POST Foor rere ‘ e x , Ce , . : x a ae Nee see! j . . -- . ‘ , » ie hs hit 7 re Ore Ga » t+" a : sk os as ae a gr Se ©& . => i + « By the Associated Press. \ 4 Route to Lie Over U. S. Terri- ___. tory From New York to in North Gate, N. D. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Tentative for a transcontinental air race year, between New York and Nome, Alaska, a distance of 4870 miles, were announced here last night by the American Flying Club, which is co-operating with the train- ing and operations group of the army air service in the project. The Proposal race will be held under the game rules and handicap plans as the race between New York and San Francisco last year. From Mineola to Minot, North Da- kota, a distance of 1673 miles, the route will lie. over United States territory. At North Gate, N. D., the course crosses the international bor- der into Saskatchewan, Canada, and continues 1300 miles across the Do- minion to Fort Egbert, on the Alas- | kan border. In Canada the course lies along the new Grand Trunk-Pacific Rail- Fort Yukon and to Fairbanks by way of Fort Gibbon, thence to Nu- lato and Nome. Compulsory stops will be arranged at an average of every 150 miles. Only qualified aviators will be al- lewed to enter and thelr machines Ing that he believed a negro shot STREET CAR CONDUCTOR SAYS him, the police had believed it was , a gang shooting. HE SAW NEGRO SHOOT YOUTH Dee said his car, westbound, was ‘just pulling away from the corner Ray Dee Asserts Wounding of James| where the shooting occurred when Carr Followed I ‘he saw two white men and two! in Street. | negroes quarreling in the street and | Ray Dee of 4611 Page boulevard, | saw one of the negroes shoot one of Usto the white men. Later, he said, he lls. omen Sinn yo ong ietyges. arses, was told the negroes boarded the car ‘tion which threw new light on the | behind his and rode to Goode ave- shooting of James Carr, 20 years old, | — -_ of 4450 Garfield avenue, who was) Bert Hyde} 3961 Lucky street, and shot in the abdomen at Garrison and’ Philip Brennan, 3113 Thomas street, Easton avenues at 12:30 a. m. Satur-/ who had been with Carr earlier in day and is in a serious condition at| the evening and who had been ar- the city hospital. | rested were released on common law Though Carr said after the shoot- | bonds yesterday. | —_—-- Se (Second Floor Salon) Presentation of STIX. BAER & FULLER © STORE HOURS: g A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. GRAND-LEADER - « ae vis > "+> iPe A Golden Goddess REMARKABLE purchase—an even more remarkable sale—is this one the Oriental Bazaar is holding this week. Mr. Ruby, of Chicago, a connoisseur on Oriental Art, is here during this occasion. The purchase of thousands of beautiful Oriental Curios and Artwares from Arthur and Bond gives the Mandarin Skirts, $10 The finest needlework is to be seen on these - beautiful embroidered Skirts, rich in color and gorgeous in pattern. There are brocade and applique effects, combined with the embroid- | An Exposition and Sale of Oriental E ARBTWARES AND Curio From the House of Arthur and Bond, Yokohama a road running from Edmonton, Al- : : : ° ‘berta, to Prince Rupert, British Oriental Bazaar an opportunity to Present an | } Columbia. At Hazleton, B. C., the | exposition and sale unequaled in its number later f li ncaa Bre ~ Sara | of rare Art objects, and the very unusual | | en © coast range an e ocKy . ° . . | wt! Mountains, following the valleys price at which each piece is marked. We have | | which are the most populated. This | sketched and described a few of the more un- | teed gps mgt Og bey | ele- | usual pieces—the great quantities make it im- | grap 6 an ® m avor- . . . . ; . . ‘" ) able from the supply point of view. | Be er AR LB x ere possible to list every item. Especially inter : In the route runs from | esting are " Satsuma Potteries’ sf Among the interesting pieces in this exposition the Satsuma Pottery. These are on gold fo elaborately decorated. There are two kinds of suma, the crackled ware and this highly Satsuma. Both are valuable. The pieces to be had include boxes and holders and will be ined at each stop. De- , . d ii rays tall plane wil will be announced inter. N CW S rl n Ha TS ee preyed — pagans pemegge: ery. They fit themselves to a number of uses. of every description. Prices are very 5s opm Co ie SOCIETY WOMAN IN CHICAGO | stceree at ies Hoamir | Goes of eae hae Mandarin Coats, $25 ve | treasures of the former Czar o ussia’s inter a | Palace and was stolen from there, to be hidden, : J apane Tea Set ; RECOVERING FROM WOUND Pistol Bullet Penetrated Left Lung ; —Said to Have Fired Shot Accidentally. By the Assoctated Press. That are sure to appeal to the well-dressed women who are looking for individuality as well as a beau- tiful Hat. Here you will find all the latest novelties of @ Fruit-trimmed Hats that are very rich shown, then hidden again, until she came into our possession. Her diadem and necklace are of real emeralds, garnets, rubies, pearls and diamonds and turquoise. A marvel of flawless workmanship is this inscrutable Goddess of Gold, whose delicate loveliness is a fine exponent of Oriental art. Short or long Coats, beautifully embroid- ered, make handsome negligees or house coats. Others are priced to $50. A modern Satsuma Tea Set is in dark blue, deco. rated in gold, consists of six cups and saucers, a T pot, a sugar and a creamer. Price, on CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Mrs. Richard fs The price is special, $2500 8. Folsom, well known in society, looking. : og “4 a vinnallead "hicapebioa’ ce "bd re: @ Hats with entire brims of flat flowers, | y a Te eee in a splendid assortment. : og Breer 38 wee 9 Ali eae eo @ And dozens of other Hats that will sl ; Police Garrity, who made a personal investigation, also asserted he was convinced the shooting was acci- tal. The wound was received by m shortly after she had re- ed home from an automobile show with her husband and friends, it was reported. Her father. Gen. George M. Moulton, and Folsom Were in the house at the time and heard the shot, soon after Mrs. Fo!l- @om had*retired to her room. Mrs. Folsom was taken to the hospital in’ ‘® private ambulance. The matter ~ ‘Was not reported to the police in the ‘Tegular way. Moulton called Chic? Garrity, who made a personal is- vestigation. ‘Dr. Emanuel Friend, the attend- ing physician, said yesterday Mra. Folsom was resting. A steel jacket- appeal to the heart of any woman. $10 to $25 — , Specially Priced Hats We have arranged a very elegant group of Hats at the special price of Popular Priced Hats | | That are the talk of the town—and rightly so, as Son- |] nenfeld’s are their headquarters. . A _ consegvative | assortment of fashionable Hats from | | - Cinabar V ases, Special, $150 Pair Valuable to the collector and to the one who ad- mires Oriental art is this pair of Red Cinabar Vases, whose intricate carving is done by hand. The carving is entirely Oriental in motif. Priced special, = — ——e ~ ~“~ —_ . Buddhas and Goddesses Collected from all of the Far Eastern countrie are scores of odd’ Buddhas and Goddesses. Endowe stories of a with speech, they could tell fascinatin orms of wor- past full of mystical beliefs and odd a In the old belief a Buddha was a man who had toi led through successive stages of existence to perfect holiness—the word means “Awake,” “En- lightened.” These figures, so incomprehensible to us, are interesting in their designs and make attrac- The prices vary, tive pieces for decoration. $ro to $250 ating artistic has gone on extraordinary interpretations Oriental Bazaar is showing a remarkable collection —one of the distinctive pieces is two lions in com-~ bat. All other pieces™ are also specially priced. * Japanese Bronzes Over 1000 years ago the artists of Japan were ieces in bronze. The work in m or ages and the —_ produced of animal life. The price is special, $roo. cs $22.50 The | ea bullet penetrated her left lung | OY gay and passed out of her back, he said. | $5 TO $8 5() (Main Floor.) | Th _ $1.50 for the pair 3 ee: #. Bronze Book Ends Mrs. Folsom was said to be recover- . : Rs dy I Stonedia ia is also of carved es ‘la eG L . s Temples, pagodas, quaint animal figures done Se ing _— influenza at the time of the ~ | om weak Akon Vases are oddly carved and the 3 : pete oe make splendid Book Ends. The price is . | soft, yellow shade contrasts effectively with the small! a Bie ; Sposa, 15 pair yi ns mI carved black teakwood stands. Price, $120 pair | 2 : - - — a i | Bs - oe ee ~ ¥ oq = | ‘ . : | ;. ws | $: | : ‘ , SS ye . 1920 February 1920 THE DAYS aS : | Sun | Mon. | Tox. Wen || Tew.) Fu. Sav, Sy ae 4 ; ‘T2)3\'4/ 3) 6 7 vat ; ; — Be of ie 1B. THRIFTER A | ee Piay fair with your future. . ) : bois Ask yourself this question, de- me ; $ a mand a reply: UP ; Rane } = Can I Afford A. | : a eae <i - Not to Save? Lacquer Teapoys Cloisonne Ware 4 $ : ° | : In this ware the marvelous patience, the | Th ; , Special, $22.50 Set | Cloisonne Floor ing skill and the wonderful vast of the Spenenl ; e answer will be a Savings Pra. 2 ae tables, + seg gap oe than he war te | | Lamps, naan - at its oo Hundreds of finely made | ° . at they slip one under the other, are charming for S : eces are in our collection—small boxes, vases; fore Febracty sik, will drew in- He | Sette? eS Soe Somes | Special, $49.50 |. Keitee end even vee rus eosegh for he Sa = te ‘ ‘ Ty , Wi aw if- ; : | Lamps with carved bronze bases or with anti ue foundation is metal on whic ad so in a tine net- rest Trom February ist, Hinoki Carved Stands _ Cloisonne combined with the bronze are distinctive work of copper or brass is filled in with enamel of © Sp I ] $ ] 9 50 | for the library or living room. —— colorings. a ag pieces are exquisite. 5% DOLLAR eciail, . | 3 c prices vary from $}7.50 to $75. The lamp ipet ONE STARTS ONE . Hand-carved Wood Stands, square or round, are J ap Gnese Screens, Spe cial, $15 pictured is $55. ; aed 6 in black or dark brown finish and are suitable for _ Finely embroidered or painted by hand, with trail- | oud statuary or vases. “ flowers and ne ye De Pee py oe me . Savi —_ creens are unusually beautiful. ese are four- ae ngs Department panel folding Screens, five feet high—useful in a an i score of ways, and very special at $r5 0 : Others are priced up to $ras yf : | vt) wares si : 3 ~~ | , ODA TERY, | : | Heer ay iii | 5 : walel ir aay ES, = . = Tt Real Jade Vases \DIOW ee Pp , <2 . . . e— — ww A oe At ; [Ei] ute imi tinon a | - well wi e black t stan = h gene they . placed. The carving is beautiful. - Incense B urners : ae ete, Pe ee eee Carved Panel, Special, $59 Each ciated ltoalf at once with Jagen es a ahamaes eal y Of wood carved into a Panel. These were used tom travels far, and in America Incense Burners and « Real Jade Kora Bow! Changes ofthe past juste recs fora Somes Fans cre | ltl Weide So ec teat ease ony etal er a w | . , _ This is a true antique—it is hand carved of white | over 100 years ‘old and are handsomn in their A ane priced $ i os wonder: pee we may d d d | $59 hese are all specially . nat = bY: ~~ and mounted on teakwood. The price is spe- | ing. Some are of sandalwood. Others are and represent extremely good values. : - - , $250 in gold and framed in red frames, $15 to $25 (Oriental Basaar—Sixth Ficen) ) ‘ ae sa | | ! ame aN bia 1,
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Te ee ee eee, Se eT i ae a ae eS ee eee er... MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1920, es \ : M ’t hin Oe - Lh pts ty le ee ee See Our Other Anouncement on Page 20 ous~Barr Cos February” Sale: Largest Distributors of Merchandise | We Give Eagle Stamps an and Redeem Full Book Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday t Retail in Missouri or the West. or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Tacoptat | Geusts Eagle Stamps Tuesday ae ——- — --— a ee Note the Style Charm of the Two Models Pictured From Our Tomor r OW Ox]? Axminster Rugs | : Sale ot 1) ( SS IS —the February Sales will continue to reveal the many economic ad- $ | og. 8 Be De vantages that accrue to this store z she nt and its patrons, by reason of the pur- | All Are Chic $45 to $55 Spring Frocks at chasing power of our four-store : buying organization. Besides the @. Rugs of the quality of these are rarely found at this price. events mentioned here and else- They are closely woven and will give years of service. Choice of where in this paper, we continue the small, allover, Oriental,-floral and conventional figures in the | February Sales of Handkerchiefs, wanted colors. Laces and Embroideries, Georgette yee Waists, also the sale of Amoskeag Royal Wilton Rugs Brussels Rugs fabrics in the Basement Economy $95.85 $29.85 bes Store. Made of the best quality of yarns. in Seamless, 9x12 Rugs, woven of high-* exact copies of the genuine Chinese and grade twisted yarns, in a large variety” | ? Persian designs. Beautiful color com- of pretty designs and colors. Appro-: tt d 7 | ee a 4 Ou q The first one—a navy blue Georgette of beautiful qual- Look for the Special binations, suitable for living rooms, priate for bedrooms or dining roomsia. s | mie) AR RK : pes) ue ity—is trimmed with beads in or e — — or F ‘|| dining rooms or libraries. Size 9x12 ft. | all of the wanted colors, Ai oh of | A lhe ) | veals a new sash effect. The other 1s a conrbination 0 ° his exposition is : Pin A ; Ay a Junge textures, needlework and color contrast that will have ebruary Sale Tickets pS oundations Lowrie Ve ; hey 0 Vien iim to be seen to be fully appreciated. Ls sighly d TANASE Bt “\ oman —ea SESS ai anon aoTnoeS HTN FTES SESS EES nermiaadiieieilal 1e hundreds of HY maa en | ee Bs LBB — a Lif ap The new Spring styles reveal new effects in un wei hua f 7 EW PA ee drapings, panniers, pleatings, and the very H Your Savings Average 10% to 25% in Oar | 2.50 to $39 Sai ae oa : aa Be 1! oe recent Harem skirt tn chic variations. , | | t Veta ah eg! dik ti, Baan ae : a, ru? fy ) : iy r dark blue, deco- s€ ze ie \ i Te YY : BINT | a \« ? Favored Materials H (of CT ATA 1 (e, Sais: saucers, a tea- > See eee hi A} GAIN Ry . ms , H LM. Ae pe | Rane ae Taupe Taffeta : | Nl Tan Brown, Satin | | ‘Vt ae NY Wt Copen Georgelle : 3} @ With the Spring housecleaning cam paign for freshening i bent beautiful so near at hand the February Pearl Gray Crepe de Chine 3} Sale comes at a most opportune time. Wer ve been planning this sale for months. America’s best makers 3, co-operated with us, sending their best and newest to St. Loui¢—the savings cannot possibly be duplicated Wislaria Meteor 3 ©6later. Liberal deferred payments can be arranged if you wish. Beige, Navy | Serges | Black, White Tricolines Flesh Georgelte Peach, Etc., Etc. | and Combinalions Trimmings Beads French Flowers Braids Ribbons, - $250 Bedroom STi $365 Dining-Room Suites ; ideries ktc. | , ! é aaa "Stitehings Four-piece Suites in the Queen Consists of nine pieces in the Queen —_ t : 3 . period and American walnut. Large . . Third Floor Anne design and dark American fet has plate mirror back, 54-inch beveled " + walnut finish, Chifforette has extra draw- top table and china cabinet, Chairs have : | e-_ , = ers at top—toilet table with vanity mirrors. genuine leather seats. apan were cre- a | | | 4 _ 7 z * ie ay ‘ : > ; a Living-Room G. ae - Davenettes - nda in meted produced are ee mal life. The | 4 q Pan e| f urtains 3 S | My RE Ser oi ea ee 5 . ble collectio : } uites | Naa er ee Ge + ie . Filens = is Sem | Houseware Eeonomies | @ Heavy mahogany finish- | (ee és NY i wien 7 2 ets . pentane ll 2 > - —, we | ed frames, with cane backs; \ 4: ' ad sumed OF Gases an, Seen $11.95 Folding Wash Benches—rubber: rolls, a 85 Gurtteas with resttel cpeiee are. | match in design and coloring. Queen Anne $5.35 Wash Boilers—heavy copper Panels range from 6 to 9 inches in aft a= : @ Turned Colonial design | mateh @ Made of solid oak, finish- ed in golden. Have rubber. tired wheels and removable serving trays; cretonme lined —$15.00 value | 1 other pieces | : — ’ In a Variety of Handsome Patterns ali | ste. weneiiaeaeh: menial | es sa Sa —y ee calls, | brown or black cowering; ' | --take their rightful place among the many helpful 90c 1 $1.40 ) $1.75 loose spring-filled cushions; | Dra” ae. be can be converted into a com- S 7 i savings offered St. Louis homes by the big annual Value, Value, Value, ee Y oe ee ae | fortable dove $52 50 The ~ - | 3 February Sales now in progress. Note the following: Section, Section, | Section, ete | : bed; $65 value . ssh ise | $19.95 Washing Machines—water power — soe 7 Qc i _ 45 |. 0-0 ; H rT a ey 8 $400 Living-Room Suites ci . | =aeasee — | , | | " | Three pieces, completely overstuffed in 7 | | | 4 | ) Dining Room | heavy fancy tapestry. Large. Deveane 3295 Tea Wagons | | $2.10 Garbage Cans—of galvanized iron : width and as many sections of one ; " | : 9-piece Suites, of genuine | $8.65 Ash Cans—of galvanized on pattern as needed ean be had. Our ; | American walnut. Buffet | | — | / measures 60 inches, 54-in. | zak Universal Food Choppers—No, 2—extra collection includes many, new de- q a | i$ | : signs, made of splendid quality do- Lo q able extends to 365 | Aisase pret — peu, | mestic Filet wea@es, with overlocked, 3] © 55, SR value . | en Ove Be OVER IM scalloped and lace edges, in ivory $1.50 Wall Coffee Mills—glass canister 19 ; gape! pe | ri ; 1 beige colors, as well as white. | $3 Waffle Irons—high style for gas or coal. .$2.29 aa , | ° ~ | $1.35 Wash Boards—Enamel King Lace Curtains, Lace Curtains, | Bedroom Suites | | Mattresses | @ Queen Anne Suites, mado | @ Ostermoor ‘Rolled Edge $7.25 Clothes Hampers—square style. _ Pair, $4.25 : | | Pair, $5.75 of select wood in American | $295 Bedroom Suites No. 50,’’ containing 50 Ibs. of all-layer cotton felt, fully, }) $66 Sellers Sanitary Kitchen Cabinets ry mye - taeeath cet Filet and Scotch weave | walnut or brown mahog- , and }* ilet Net Curtains i Curtains, in allover and in- any. All pieces perfectly Four pieces in choice of American walnut | guaranteed, $29 75 * Refrigerators—slightly imperfect 15%, Off not bar riety. of beau Ly ee ' $40 Electric Vacuum Sweepers—Bee Brand, $34.89 interesting variety 0 ‘ sertion eliects and with | matched; $400 or brown mahogany. Men’s Chifforette with ve tiful patterns. Shown in overlocked scalloped and | betes | roomy enclosed drawers, full-size Bed, Dresser adil ne ~” cures: ivory and beige colors, as lace trimmed edges. Shown ae and Vanity Toilet Table complete the Suite. well as white. ‘Exceptional in white, ivory and beige. | er 2 at | meus values at this price. Fourth Fieer seeeeee ° senveee ; Prrrrrriry Te edee eee eeseceneeeeeeeesedesedesavevines Basement Economy Store’s Sale of Floor Clapp xS Offering Rugs and Linoleum of Good Quality at February Sale Prices That Are, in Many Instances, Less Than Factory Cost Today $35 and $37.50 Brussels Rugs | $47.50 Axminster Rugs Feurth Fleer Basement Gallery ‘ i i i i i i i ee ie i $57.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs | 3 i i d Persian de- High-grade Rugs, woven with deep ‘§xl2 Rugs in Oriental an $ 95 9x12 size; néat small allover designs in $ 95 lustrous pile—splendid patterns in softly- . signs and color effects. They are closely « tan, brown, green, blue and gray. The ° Fe shaded blue, brown, tan and gray mix- : . borders are slightly mismatched. tures. 9x12 size. Slightly imperfect, woven in one piece. Subject to occa- but the wearing quality is unimpaired. sional drop stitches. Limited quantity $70 Axminster _ $37:50 and $42.50 65c and 75 * 75c. Floorcovering, Cork Linoleum, en be greene Velvet Rugs, $27.45 | Rug Borders, Yd., 45c Sq. Yd., 49¢ Sq. Yd. 98¢ Just 20 seamless 9x12 Axminster . Rugs, woven with deep pile and in Just 30 seamless Velvet Rugs ia 24 and 36 inch Rug Borders in . dines epleatha tor titcheth, oe ee oe esha aia , lov . ; ' aoa ny ae val « aptedlhes green, tan and mixtures—suitable | hardwood finish; for halls, stairs rooms and hallways. Good pat- | out aseam. Burlap back; tile and but the imperfections are very for practically any room. Subject | and around rugs. Remnants up to terns and colors. Slightly imper- mosaic effects. Slightly imperfect. : fect. Cut from full rolls. Basement Economy Store to slight imperfections. | 15 yards in length. Many match, ta a rr i th te i th hh i hhh hhh neh nn, P = = om * » - - - - DAEAEAEAAAALEAEAAEAL SD DDD nn nn nna a 7 =
Page 16
- , oe «a = ~* _* * *-« - —_— Ss. .2u « > + ~s =. 7 . a “Or r > oe em ie ‘ - _ ~s on ty . ce . ame eR eT rr eee ne 4 ee : © ? : ra (ee Sa ee eee d ae Se 1 F ~- +4 as . - pal t ati 7 by: ta re aN st oe a“ i Sia a wag adh 2 yank a is : EPA, ae OP, 3g Ce, b ie Ce ae. ; oP a? e & 42). 2 86 oe ) S57 get Fees op Mamie toy tk nae Ss ee Rete * Fa a Pee = ‘ see le : OU ior a So 5 me a : > hg f gt ae eae ie = ha Courcy, beloved hesband of Cora de Courcy Eiarris. beloved mother | ny Funeral from Geraghty’s chapel, of East St. Louis, John B. Area of 30 States and 27 Cities— rig of \S " IE| | Easton avenue, on Tueeda Feb: 3. at 3:90 | Citv. Ill. and Sister y= ye ter-in-law, aunt Influenza Big Factor. th lhel He baa | = | a ef Bunker Hill, ‘years, e r e iove --4 , DELANEY — t t t at St./| Keefe of East St. Louls, aged 68 years, 1 Funeral on Tuesday, $30,000 and lose gi D NE En ered. into gs Oo Mag: | month and. ae naen. "| from Ziegenneln Brow Feb, WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.— The Se not afford that. gie Delaney, dear sister of Mrs. Joseph Rice, | death rate in the United States for! '= sy " BPuneral Tuesday, Feb. 8 at 8:45 a. m.,| ment to Alton, Ili. ’ eas not to lie— r. te from Dallmeyer’ ‘9 pariers. 800 North Second | Cemetery, Altor, III. avenue, Peter McAliney, fa | 1918 was the highest on record, ac- | it y ” Fa? street, to St. Charles. Borromeo's Church,| Burker Hill and Alton (Ill.) papers pleane | enth vear. beloved father ~ Aad tnence to St. Charies Borromeo’s Cemetery. | CODY. ‘2)| James McAliney, Susan 7 | Hodge and P. J. MecAliney. cording to the Census Bureau's an- | 3 | wi a. he _HERMLE Entered int t Sund er from re ° . |100,000 respectively, the highest | Tonight at 7 and 9 Was Tha W h Se PMC IT. A ,residence, 5S115A Terry avenue. Due notice ha Dwan). t om ich ven Fates whic h ree have appeared for | . eS | | es | ‘roe Be ara ~eow eee of oo 7 will be given. d a (c) | Lawren e, John and Mary Rvan. hy ‘ iy : | Elsie ana Rudolph Mueller, 1 | . Pl F t these causes. The rate is 1917 for | —— a eae — , were ee Funeral pet st) oe pase Ba a pa rae |in-law of Ellinor Mueller ¢ : Am gh R - . , aah ; ) —Ent t 1day | residence, 353% P P . : ; . : } : rage aren a mereeee was~ 17.3 and for eres: | ; : 1, 1920 a Ye into rest On Sund beloved iday. Feb. 4. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Frencss | my Poem Wodhesday, Feb, 4s 25 . En ’ monia 149.8. NEW ; | husband of. Etta Duffy _—_ Site ker),| father | Xavier's Chureh. Interment in @alvary ge = | from Provest-Drehmann cha : ; oO emy s. | The other principal causes of | es : aril. Hazel, Harry an inifre | etery. a : | ae gr to St, ‘Peter's Gm + iB [death were organic diseases of the egneee! Obese alee ta tn of Sr utamaly | BERLENRatored, Inte, reat oe setter: | Oe whe Pee e i. " a ‘ . . c r Cc vA ‘ ‘ ae . . : ie P= Oty eee heart, tuberculosis, acute nephritis, | PALACE UF MASTER PICTURES GRAND AND LUCAS Feb. 3, at 3 p.m. Interment in Calvars | dean hushand of Lene Hurley (mee Borkart),| *4ttle Rock (Ark.), papers ’ a p ; «*e " ; . ’ 4 SAN. ANTONIO, Tox.) Bed. 3.—| "Si * Clsease and: cancer, which, | T T T i a oe , sph atta “Cora Fistbush ond” our dear | MEXBR-— Entered into rea Mi together, were ‘responsible for 391,- | A Ni E A Ss E W A R F rm he Problem os ae oe Sunday. Feb 1, 1970. at) uncle, 5 2 -first vear. ean of $5.30 iaumshrey vreat -" ‘ q 7 Capt. Field FE. Kindley, American 292 deaths. or nearly 27 per cent of | 11:2 m.., “Edna Eckhoff, beloved daugh- Rerr a i Kriegs hauser chapel, 4102 Man- |, Alvina Mever (nee Tie ; " ‘ Sica 44 MM i N D T H a [ X | Q A, of European Travel | ter August and Dora’ Eckhoff (nee! chester ‘nue uotil Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 8 on and Sierence Pete : od ace and commander of the Nihety-|the total during the year. | E A T G L | ) deat sister of Mra. Theresa Pieper, | a.m. Inter’ at Steelviile, ‘Mo, (c) | "Plus notice of funeral es - ' , ed st. lAllian, Joseph, Anna, aurence, | oe. A THRILLING DRAWA OF THe STAGE. ‘The American Traveler nd Ravmond Mckhotf, anj our dear sister: | E1.L.18M—Entered Into rest on Saturday. | PO 3 ''tn-law, in her reventeenth year Fe Do0 ut 8.50 pe u., Martha Tiish | MILLER—Entered into re I . In her reventeenth yea! Jan. 31. 02 at Pp. a Jan. 81. 1920. Anna fourth Squadron, we killed instantly | Adapted frem Sir Arthes Wins Tinera’ be | su . ’ ‘ ? ‘ ans - mice cc cae, ] POPE COMMENDS | “HOOVER A FIST NAT LAL \ LF, ATEIERACTION in Europe—t1 990 | Funeral Wednesday morning, Feb. 4, at! (nee Kiske). belo. ed wife of Alexander Illish, thel). beloved wife of trent 2217 Ij r of John H. and Katherine | mother of Minnte Krause ¢ 8:30 a. m., from residence,. 2217 Mallinckrodt | dear daughte 7 in aerfal maneuvers at Kelly Field " > Bhows, Sturt ‘vomptiy ut ft + pareel of) gb. tm iices, including War No. 2 here yesterday. T0 HIGH PLACE IN CHARITY Tax, before 6 p. wf, 20 conte, fhe: Gp. m,. 20 and 20 cents. Children Send for this free booklet street, to St. Augustine's Church, thence to| Kiske imee McConkey), and our dear sister, | mother of Minnie ixrause (ne : of practical information. Calvary Cemétery. Friends invited. De- | sister-in-law and aunt. aged 24 years. t Page Ry at | wes a member of the Young Ladies’| Funeral from Wacker-Helderle’s funeral | (nee Miller). , ea . = , ; , under bl accempanicd bs parents free to mutinees ee eo ee ee Oo eee ORS ers oe ; >. 7 ee Hi and got into action May he 1918, IN can citizens without distinction Of jf sitting up with a a ag Have you ever suspected? | vate. red fund | : Flanders, with the Sixty-fifth Royal faith or party.’ Detained at the office— See this picture and know the worst. | BARDOT—E - 1080, me. oa + — ae rr p a yn A aed n, | from, pamity arent lene e. 12 210A Vi ic “i street, Tuseral frem Gebhes chapel, cat &y 7 —— -- - . , > 7 : . » = 7 - — rh re ite rest it O6I r > ‘ ? ( ere , r St. Marcus emet tte ea Air Squadron. He fought 2% battles ——__-—— a . ae AFTER ALL, IT’S FAS TO FOOL A WOMAN—IF YOU THINK SO— Evans an a ety - ‘ : 7 poeta at | laughter of Joseph ane ilza Lawton, sist aes” eitiacen tt ) Papers please copy. (c) eat * ti The mas of Aauin Chur , | /o:30 p . Alice B. B rt. belo. d hter of Mrs. Benjamin Re! Joasevh Lawton Jr. ' o 10 " 8 um a a ee 1ee eI | See“WHAT’S YOUR HUSBAND DOING 2” | 2222027538 Bessette in of Mrs, Geo, “A. Bruce and Ernest Lawton, iti! KALNEY—Op Monday, Feb. % 1990, a: | Peter and Paula Cemetery, - f equadron’ flight leader. One of the on Pee a re e 13 ». ¥ irs. lreae You nx Vollie and William lhardoi her forty-ninth year - ‘ ' 3:15 a m., Lydia Kalney ‘nee Ruedlinger). N STER t | ; A Picture That Is Naughty But Nice and our dear sis? er-in-iaks ana aunt, in her Funer . from residence o her sister, Mrs./ aged 20 vears 10 months and 6 dava. dear * ——Entere Into rest th Benjamin: Reno, S900 Kossuth avenue, tO/ wife of Louis J. ae beloved mother of | ,78n. St, 1920, at 11:45 p. m., sister. | of. 3300 lowa avenue, beloved hu most thrilling of these, he said, oc- Ss N - oO i thirty-seventh year. ‘ , ren curred on Sept. 28, near the Canal| SHUBERT-JEFFERS | With DOUGLAS MacLEAN and DORRIS MAY | _ ®ersins sul Se sninpea to Mosel, Mo.,, Trunl ity Charen,” 4008 oterment © wate vies) | Bugene Kalney. our dew daughter, ater (nee Adem, acer Tae Du Nord after he had been trans- Nights, R: 15. Mats. Ww ed. & Sat., 2:15 / , ‘ : a ; =e on Tuesday. eh) 5 nt + a: -—. from re (seo ew) ai ; c Iti. re@erinennt bt ivate (Cea sister. in law aun . ‘ i ca ' N v k : > - | " , a ~ “6 oar 2 ’ y —- to x , sch chapel. 5966 ston avenu eo} a: } ; ' 30 i chel tnee ester). ran » . . Ray Comstock and Morris Gest ‘eretent Also FATTY ARBUCKLE in “FATTY AND THE BROADWAY STARS L. Pleitsch cha OSS Peston aveaug. FIEBE R—E niered into rest } ay, PO paeard Ree ‘Bed. 4. at 1: nar need |our dear father-in-law, grandf he BARTELHEIMER— Entered {| rest: at Feb. 2. , at 32:46 :-a2. m.. mn S. Fie- | Picker’s Cemetery. (ef) | ik law and uncle, at the a ~| : Wednesday, F ferred from the British squadron to | the Most Wonderful Play in America ' x ts sow! R Oo Y A vagy ed | | home of her daughter, Mrs. Al J. Protte. on | ber (nee Se thalier). belove, 1 wife of W. f "! Funeral) on laughte into rest on/|™.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ _— okt. ~ a ~ ~ the 148th American pursuit squad- | | ron. He started out with three other | SHOWING Olive to 12 PD. M. | Monday, Feb. 2, 1920. at 1:55 a. m., Loulse | ber and dear dé Fr. sister. , apahter-t in. /KAMMERL ING—Entered P | | | Bartelheimer (nee Bulk), beloved mother of law. sister-in-law and aunt, age 5 : Sunday. Feb. 1. 1920. at 4:45 p. m.. John | okee street, to Assumption Ch ~v uate ‘ _..| Louise, Hannah, Matilda and Augusta Bar- |} /i00A Md naan, rin ge Schmi , asne li A. ammerling, beloved husband of Eliza- | Sidney Streets, thence to SS, Pe Funeral from aucK & Schmitt parlor, 3405 | per, Kammer ling (nee Hendricks) and our | Cemetery. fliers In single seater planes and at % . TT | telhelmer, beloved grandmother and great- 4 mm altitude of 5008 feet, negr the BIGGER AND BETTER —— EVER | | grandmother, at the age oe a6 vinene Sree’ | South Grand avenue, Wednesday, Feb. 4, &t! gear son. brother-ih-law and uncle aged 31 a ‘i : Scha'e La Ladies’ (OT ST fu Biederwieden & | 3:30 p.m, to Missourl Crematory. Deceased | years, 3047A Gravois avenue. O'BRIEN—Ent ered Into rest a! Bs oo = . —~ . m.. Clara C. Funeral from 1366 Clara ; ' | Paasch and dear mother of ‘ ve Coeur, ‘7 We Feb. 4, at 8:30 @ , St | Ww. litrch (nee : sc A '2831 North Union avenue. on Tuesday. | Charles Wiegand. Fleischman inee Kappelmanni. beloved | Re se's Chi ; Fo : and Irene ose 4 lurecn. thence to aivary Cemetery, | fortyv-fifth year en a WALSH E = Ry —s n Music by ) FEDERAL AGENTS SEEK STILL Rida Jecuapon Young Rudolph Frim!l | DELMAR AT EUCLID 7. ° | : > . ! . - Funeral on Tuesday, Feb. 3. at 10 a. m., | Of Alexander Fleischman and our dear sis- Eves., 50c-$2.50. Mats. Wed. & Sat., 50c-$2 | DELMAR € HAMILTON |from Ziegenheln Bros.’ chapel, 2628 Cher-/ ter. sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 2 ise omit flowers. (c)! Funeral from the Pr . a Jan. 31, 102 | ; | chapel, 8710 North Grand av : beloved husha THAT PROD CE RAISIN WHISKY Mail Orders Now. Seats Also at _ Conroy's \ | okee sireet, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. years. - UJ p — —-——- —- Tonight at 7 and 9 los Angeles and San Francisco ‘Cal.) pa- Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 20 a. m., KELLEY--Erntered into rést Sat ' |} day, Feb, 4. at 3 p. m, = r I (ec) | from W. A. Stock’s funeral home, 2117 East Jan. 8 1920, at 2 . 20 ~y y= Patri ~ T. Kell! —— NOW SHOWING — cae | Grand ¢ I to Holy Name (? at ] ‘ —_ ste ae ive sue, 0 Vi ame ii thence law ove b, , ‘ i . : Y . BE ERMANN- “a's Into rest on Friday, ,to Calvary Cemetery. Cc) Daeee>. d, poy usband oe iy Wolfsbermes ) “« deat : mt ee I B. NORMA 7g ARS , : Jan. 30. 192 t 11:15 p. m. I er —On Monday. Feb ? 19°90 Kate Rat (nee Kelle », and Nettie Kelley. grafidfather | R jear. i oo be “*- of Clarence ‘W olfsberger. mv dear father-in- © é J. ‘. A TALMADGE Henry Beermann, husband of tp) | Wand brother of John J. Kelley. Hughes, dear sister of Mrs. Art ly beloved fathei f Bernard H. Beer- ;@ and dear mother of Mrs Maud Mi F. Uhi!, Funera! from family residence. 30) Dono- | tison, Mrs. Charles Shields _ @ . Mash, Wine and Alcohol Found by Police in Rald in Franklin Avenue. - Three barrels containing 150 gal- VAUBDEVILLG® 0; 7. y . Yes - » . ? 2 r 3 i ? We , mann Jr. and Mrs. Frank H. lLiebinger, Mrs. Scott, Sidney and Gilbert Foy . os : ' : * ee ’ Gna = an avenue, Tuesday. Feb. 3, at 8:30 a. m.. | Hughes, dear aunt of Mildred Marguerite Clark dear brother of Herman H. Beermann, ,funeral from Berger's chape!. , 4 tO St. Cronan’s Chureh. Interment in Cal-| Puneral from residence of ie are y \ ao * Son avent Wednesda\ won Aline aya 2 Sus = . ‘ pre ay ell pel and grandfather, in his * :30 “a aa ao te J er all * | vary Cemetery Friends invited to attend.| Mre. D. G. Hughes, 17224 Com WA oe | | eM was &@ member of Counctl No. 22, | Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 2p. m. Me ad rs day. Jan. 99 | F . T | uneral on Tuesday, Feb. '3, at 9 a. m.. men at Calvary Cemetery. ik. F wo Worlds TODAY from the family residence, 43°27 West Po 7 tape : . 9 iain aa) i thy ALN 1920 i Pos. aan cntered ante, rest | 2 Dd. . | —IN— lons of raisin mash, a barrel of wine 2:15 , TO ~~ | . | 1S—TWICE TONAV—S8115 “AD h f | aughter o MARGUERITE Clayton avenue. to St. Hernard’s Church. FREUND—On rrivay, Jan. 30, ; thence to *S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Emma Freund, widow of Siegmund = KIMBLE—Entered tmto rest Monday. Feb. ohn melas - and three jugs and a b@itle of al- T § Al ( occupied by four Austrians at 2224A ‘ Relatives and friends are invited to at- Freund, dearly beloved mother of Har 2. 1920 George W. Kimble. beloved hus ae . — rity ‘eeveutw second ¥ Vv. un cohol were found by the police in a } ‘ venu s , | . Franklin a e last night The CLARK tend. Deceased was a member of St. Alfred, Eugene.,. Jonas and Edwin oe reund, band of Olive Kimble, father of Mrs. H. Funeral from S&tocke mi T ; | ) Bernard's Benevolent Society. Cel) j Mrs. Elsie Block and Mrs. Sylvia Epstein, | Coly in. Mrs. Joe Cartel, Mrs. G. M. Laxton) Grand and F lorissant avenue 53 PR ae oy hy in . I As "eb. 4 Motor, > 4 > - “ 7 we ~ -~ . ome oe Se -, « - “— m = : * raid on a third story suite of rooms men admitted making ‘raisin | ” 4 ———— her sixtyv-fourth year. and Charles B. a: Adria b] d¢ whisky from the mash, but said it | Comfort & King: Emily Darrell | in “All-of-Sudden Peggy” BI. AND ~~ Sunday. Feb. 1. 1920. at Funeral from Mayer's Chapel 429 N. Eu-/! years. 10 months | 4‘ wes g Kimble, aged 5 famine S016" Cost Grand ave thence to Ca “e a7 S m., Funeral Thureday, F >» at 2p. m., frorn | r ee ‘was cooked elsewhere. They og — ee —s | ‘15 a, m., Caleb Bland, beloved husband | Clid avenue. Monday, 2. 2 p. HEATHE | David H. Silverman's Orchestra ot” “ieess Bland, (nee Donnelly), father of | Mt. Sinal Cemetery 'Siepard’s chapel, 5921 KE ; ’ - . 4 hay. : ; > . w YNE—En ~—an 7 >.* : 7 . 7 = “-— tinte will be s _ gold in t} ighborhood. | denied making any sales and. said /{ANN PENNINGTON | Sroncc.. ~ there was only enough for their own | ' . * Henry M. Brockat it, b bys ‘ F uneral priv ate. c*) GO TO THE Earle Williams Bane pce ne ate, mustang, of a | Maia and our dear, brother-in-law and un- | Corinth, aia Ra wieren | Alma, M. Lane and Clarissa B. Bros -kstedt. tov aan ntered into rest on Sunday, | ° Funeral on Saeee e 3, et 2 ; 7 WIx pe Vitaecranph Specia Funeral from the Ellis funeral rooms. 727 1, 1920. at 14:15 p. — — | from residence. 3208 Callfornte avenue. % | Feb. 1.1 in “THE “FORTU NE HU NTER, ” | North King’s highway. Due notice of time Gilnein, beloved daughter of | : fay |C- Is. Gilham, and our dear sister. we = “ —_ eer Se - _ 4 *. ~ e — es = _. ~~ > | PR Pv at. 1. E--On Satutday: ; - an New St. Marcus’ Cemetery Deceased ma 130 5 p. m.. at @& » — Delovea huaba Sister- ae meg of Irwin Lodge. No. 121. A. F c a... eatin Prindiville (nee A. » Use. Beginning Next Sun. Gin, Mettnce, Seats Thurs. . St ——_ = «~- ~ > = om “ teeeeti sptieenmagttinarttiestnadiltarenmmatenanatiiianiaimentieeineie ta ee ee TE TT + . . . : > . - ss ~ a t > The Great Magician © AT HER HOME FROM PNEUMONIA | FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY | tue poetics of funeral from. Cullinane Bros’. 2 Mats.—Sunday, Wednesday and a anna — funeral parlor, 1710 North Grand Feb. 1920, 6 a. m., Hattie Goodwin | ter of Herman Koechel. dear sister of Loulse ; “y te , “SHERIFF..NELL'S COMEBACK | Deceased was a member of Clifton te md (nee Mathews), “peloved wife of George E.| Kron (nee Koe hel). Albert, William ” ao Calvary Cemetery. | will be given. Private. (e) (in-law and aunt.-in her Coremcioen year. Master hake le | beloved wife of Lawrence C The Wender Show of the U niverse! | John Cumberland BROOKS —Enterea into, -_ st Monday. Feb. creer Ww ednesday. Feb, 4. at at aw mat See keene a one ees | and dearly beloved sister of a T 2. H m.. r ic 945 yurn a\ r ' , ft MRS, KATHERINE Foy, 78, DIES +4 U RS oO ALL ; - ae a beloved brother of Emily Brooke of Bt ae! nue, Motor ; “ Beso ee ss moet 1 opp, mapa NEW | in “THE GAY OLD DOG. Mo.. and Martin J. Brooks of Niagara Falis.| “4nsas City (Mo.) papers ,plgase copy teh] a , A tigte: Funeral Tuesday. Feb. 3 @ | Ontario es KROECHED—(sn Saturday, Jan, 31, 1920. | from Collins’ parlors 1089 Nort | GOODWIN— Ent tered into rest Monday. at 4a. nf., Emma Koechel. beloved daugh-| nue, to St. Margaret's Chure ‘ ~~ = ~*S —-* ee | Goodwi daughter of Mr. L. C. Smith, sis-' Henry Koechel. pr NSHOS Entered into rest m., hn me 25c-81.00. Nights, 25c-$1 50. = Dec was member of Cl ne see y his Week / . 2. B A. M., O iagara Falis, the of tie Eugene Hurin and Frank Ma- Interment at Waterloo, Iil.. Tuesday. Feb | Feb. 2, 192 30 o . + Ontario. thews, sister-in-law of Mrs. Maude Ereat ”. . on'}3, at 2:30 p. m. fc) Punshon. Ra mon t icaned” of praon othe Boe WME A DEPENDABLE INSTITUTION | Clergyma . | | ! . - n and Principal of Old .BRYANT—On Sania Feb. 1. 1920. at! .° fumesnt _ from residgnce, Punshon, dear son of Mr. and " j KREBS—Entered into rest. Saturday. Jan./| F-. Punshon, dear son-in-law of Sch . OAs iwves | seer wea ge CRAND*" 1930: and See | veka tea anit ad ay -pesSae Tig "a bene agpetire eo oy 31. 19° 10 ‘| John It. Guth, dear brother roe ear mo *0, t 15 ohn Hf. Gu ear brothe Mrs. Katherine Foy, 78 years old, | ro FTIS BROS & CO ér of Tom W.. Virginia and Harrell Bryant. | GORRY -Entered into rest on Saturday, Krebs. belo ro6. husband Pm Sarnh oo8n >: | Kraenchi, F. Wallace end : ‘widow of Dr. Joseph Foy, former Ot »D VAUDEVILLE . : our dear sister, sister-in-law and mother-in.- | Jan. 31, 1920, at 2:30 p. m.. Vincent D. | (nee Lamberson), dear father of Elizabeth | Punshon, in his thirtieth year 4 : : e DIAMONDS WATCHES law, age 49 years. | Gorry, beloved husband of Margaret Cato! Krebs, brother of H. Otto. Frank W and Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 4 a6. . Funeral from residence, 3145 Arsenal | Gorry, beloved son of Patrick and Jennie| George J. Krebs and Mrs. John oc kett, | trem residence, 1289A Hamilton | clergyman and principal of the old . Go° ‘AND PICTURES | Bhields School, now the Patrick Hen- SHPOWAMNERIA STOPS HIAM HFM DAUY CREDIT AT CUT PRICES street, Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 9:30 a. m.. to | Gorry, dear brother of Alice Gorry and Mrs. | aged 45 veare 11 months 15 day | Sedan ite ee r | . . : - 2 te _* ~.— =p = Se New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. (c23 | Jennie Weber. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 4. “ty °:30 Ty School, died at her home, 4466A ; BUTHO » be aa | a Boil tohe fence from ag oa m. from re sidence. 1°37 Purcell] avenue. fica D—On Friday, Jan. 30. 1920, R | residence mother by fro monia. Dr. r o m pneu Foy, who was Capable domestic help is easily and Stuart’s chapel, 5525 a avenue, on ; IN ad ead = 4 We Wate vie , ‘olvin an fi v y? detail GRAMAN _widely known as an educator and Te wet in ca e quickly secured through Post-Dis.- | Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 6 a, m., to Bonnots Mill MAN--Entered into rest on Saturday, | Mo. (c) Jan. 81, 1920, at 6p. m., Minnie Graman, — Colvin and daughter of Mra. | emeof and } borit and our dear sister. > . Funeral Tu a Ty renresentation who bore a marked resemblance to -. How tak "eh : patch WANTS. gonad. $1, 1920. at 6p. m.. Minnie Gram acide ACK OOLE. ot ae early beloved sister o rs. Eliza eth atz ANNON—FEnt d int r 4 A Andrew Carnegie, died in March, K ALERED 7 G COLVIN—Enterea sad: ests! ae lalate (nee Graman), Mrs. Annie Faust (nee| Feb. 1. 1920. at {nto ee on Punday. Funeral from residence of ™ Y m -- nh Saturday, | Graman). and Sister M. Cuthbert. our dear | Lannon tnee Culhane), beloved wife of the | Charles P ae Ee An om ue . oO 0 iu ° ewe me Se Pr se *41917 ‘ Jan. 31, 1920, at 3 a. m., Emma Coivin , sister-in- law and aunt, at the age of 25/ late Bryan Lannon and dear mother of Ar 4 OCEAN STEAMERS. __ (nee Rebori), beloved wife of David A. Colvin ; Wolff (nee Young), and avandmathen of pinned: a. m, | PE oMEMEERA o: Mrs. Foy had resided with a a eitren tadeee a | LA A.) * ° . ON Wt DY. and —_ of Armett Colvin and daughter Tuesday, Feb. 3. at 8:30 a. m.,|and Ethel Wolff and my dear mother.in. flaw. | ere "4 q ae douse poe assem bie - ‘friend, Mrs. Margaret Keating, at Kr COME of tien. bie, ‘Madbert| and @ i 4 ur dear sister. from the residence, 2T6TA Hickory street. to | iy ID— ™ ‘ d f ’ tre . eral fro ly al ( = 4 the McPherson avenue address since . 7 5 Funeral from residence of — agree be St. Henry’s Church, “thence to Calvary Cem- | Leuls at enue. an rn Bg + "at se wy tered into ‘op. nd I. "the death of her husband. Dr. Foy 15c Borromeo Church, on Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. etery. Relatives and friends invited to at-| 8:30 a. m.. to Blessed Sacrament Chure:, |} Reda fone Buckley) —_ ot tend. Motor. Deceased was a mem ber of the thence to Calvary Cemetery. (e) FP. Red a d nt Gorry. 2 was pastor of the Old Central Chris- | , | d, daughte 4 p entra 8 30¢ concomax may 4 le : ate Ladies Sodality of St. He ary 's prerneitt Buckley. sletes of: Prank. Daawa . eur syau= e nto res on a - 4 . . . ia ) tian Church here in 1865. Later he/|f- 11 A. M.—Ceaseleas Daily—11 P. M. AND THEN Fys Ee LINE . day, Jan, $1, 1920, at 7:40 p. m., Frank|C. U. of St. Meary’a —— NO ee las | iestintored tute rest, William F Lee -and Mary Buckley, Zz Minscame a clergyman in the Protes- JIMMY SAVO Fr M ag me x beloved son | Eagy, Pogmmans ‘ane in his twenty-first yenr, | Ge¥er avenue, on Tyesday, Feb. 3, at 2 p. m | «. mm, Willlam 4f ve to Old St. Marcus’ C emetery. (ep | husband of Rosemary Reher ‘nes y Next Week: SAM HOWE’S BIG Phila Feb 28 | ‘New York.Mar | —— COMPANY ") etwas “nena : » |. Remains at Kriegshause I 1, 41 5 ASE eS WANAS ‘St ahe ts YORK—-HAMBURG : | CEREBY— Entered sini rest i, = Monday. | | Manchester avenue, rail thentes. eb. 2%, at | — father of Rosemary, Ms , Yoy - ria . | eb 2 ont = SESSUE HAYAKAWA Mangolia Feb. 25{ Corley, beloved daughter of Robert Lena." ™ ‘interment at Pacific, Mo. MELIET Batered inso reat. ‘eu saturday, | ogy hy wR Be . Corley_(nee Reeves). dear ~~ 4 HACKER—-On Sunday, Feb. 1. 1920 Dora A. Lille. beloved bested of Anna Lille inea | #¥. at the age of 39 years. x le Ala Age Ny tay ees - - . LL - A 0 d -in-law «@ on of $60 a month. in “THE BEGGAR PRINCE” PHILADELPHIA—LIV ERPOOL | } Sw, at the nae af OF yaar | Belle and Edna Day Corley, axe Hacker (nee Coberi), beloved wife of Louts | Traeger), dear father of Helen and Walter| Funeral from residence, S421) street, on Tuesday, Fed. 3. at 9:20 Mrs. Foy is survived by two daugh- | 5_————«—~—— COLISEUM, Next Fri. Eve. Feb. 6 | Haverford 'y nthe T Hacker and dear mother of Mrs, Lena Dia-| Lilie and our dear brother-in-law, RED S AR LINE ~' ntake eece oe. father J. mond, Samuel and Ida Hacker. 7 ht age of 33 years 2 months and 15 ¥s. St. Anthony's ae thence to Re 2 lors, Mrs. Maude M. Uhl of Sacra- UMIEE Ses Angeien, Cal. and cn one ns 7 TET TRAZZINI boalerard’ on Tuewaae Fes, ao 'ae a indell| “Funeral” from residence, 908 State strest,| + Funeral of Turiar Feb: Sat 3:90 p. 'tm,, | and Paul’ Cemetery. ae Los Angeles, Cal., and an adopted ‘2 PLY MOUTH—CHERBOURG— to Valhalla Cometney. oe * Meh | Madison, Ill., on Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 1:30. (c) | from Clem Weick’s funeral pariors, 412. Du- oa TWER queen chouquette street. to New St. Marcus’ Ceme. REID— Entered ios rest on Su tery. Motor. ' (c) 20. at 438 m. ar. _ @on, Gilbert Foy, also of Los Angeles. > Fy ; Lap! HAMERSEN—As! in J ; Seats New at Beldwin’s, an 2 cap 7) | COEEER—Ratored inte rest, Feb. 1, 1920, at 12:45 D. See ae a. ae AS _ ‘taking parlors at 4715 McPherson ry Program P Prices: re, cents to $2.50. mother of Ceicsta. sue, 8:36 a. m. Wean {nee Kennedy J. EB.) Hamersen, dear daught of Mrs. Cas iy his sixteenth at ’ ednesday Whiteley ' Krueger, and our dear sister, at the Casper Hecker: nua ot the i fondest Ee state et will be held at the New James, 26 ears 9 menthe and 4 days man ch ! G beara” neva! wit"be'in cor |W LO Sees ST. LOUIS ICE SKATERS WHITE E STAR LINE toe, SRE te nue Se ee lee |p > Py > ae . e . a ‘ . Cemetery. Y¥—CHERBOURG—sSOU THAMPTON Immaculate . Entere r N. >| + ; ; Epeewirer Callahan Renominated. vues. RACE ONIGHT | Qotegs earth Local No. 41. () | HANERBAUM—On Saturday, Jen, 21. 1990. | LORENZ Entered Into rest on Monday.| Retherhild” aged mb ceasn ia hoa Astoc rae arch 6 13 | COWEN dik Shy. pny “ip eee er | I be enn a our dearly , A inh» If fu Fy a + . Helen arouse, be. Adolph Rothsebiid, believed mm * a2 —_— m.. , ’ rother rother-in-iaw and | loved dau; ar o ena Lorenz (nee Rischoff).| Minn'e Stahi MW 4 sta | ASEINGTON, Feb. 2.—James Y. | CITY CHAMPIONSHIP ER ag “ ORES—GIBBALTAR—IT ITALY mS 1, 1920 at bie residence, 5064 Cab- ears dear sister of Edward and Marie Lorenz and | Rothechild and ea nerk aa our 4 par ag azed will take place on Tuesday, Feb. | our dear sister-in-law and aunt. mnetiete and mother: in- cdneeday. ia "* = eins cx Boo Whakermarden Pies Wrst meses “leary ae pave RSS ANS ee icaag eg a
Page 17
, "a TAD » 1 7 wUA EY: sah » a4 “- » ¢ i ee al AGRO; 4 ¥ a - a ; Talis I 2! As | a' > Ni = ae ADOPTION. bind FOR hina = sScllent parentage. Bor rest we ay FOR ADOPTIO am idower. th geuas mother, recently ne infant, at birth, in i ive family preferred. Lo bia @ar : vit . 1920, at 7:30 ved wife of | POLO NOTICE ag yh ON Wh kL. ae. Notice w. —_—— — -. is hereby co-partners, e of ed said part- is 24th day of Sabuaty, SAM GROTSKY. Entered into eternal rest on _F t 12:30 a. mitt inee Schaller), in Bros. a 8, , Behmitt, beloved mother of John ts St. Marcus : Baad ——At his home, cAl ney fe hie ot ae r enkel, Mies Miss cons Schmitt, and our dear ndmother, ss ar dear SEALED PROPOSALS i aunt, at the age of 79 years 5 . J, MeAliney. ceeel on n_ Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 2p. m., the Fuperintendent of , 3250 lifornia avenue, to aaa tiile.. N oom 2 o'cl intered inte aipte rest re Lutheran Church, thence to at m., ie ay. ei ly beloved” aunt of en pe tid SEALED (15) | ntore on © rest on Saturday, roposals will be from the sede He's af . m,. Emile Schwarz, A ce of =3 Bill be, received N. reet, tee Nonday, eb. 8 beloved husband. of Elizabeth Schwarz Vv. &., National Soldiers’ Home, ‘Tennes- riva “+ nn) and dear father of Phil. Mii- ~¥ and there opened at the time fixed, for furnishing and delivering supplies in ac- cordance with instructions and specifications copies of which. with blank proposals. can be had Upon application to the treasurer, as aoe! or ag iy cag until 2 o'clock P. eb 1920; for subsistence sup- Diles, ‘until Patina K =? ares J 120. fle and mey Schwarz and Mra. S. La qnee Schwarz). and our dear father-in- erandtather, tn in his meet a —* t2p ovost: Drehimann : $428 North ue. Incineration. ‘ile. “Til. papers please copy. (ce) — En te red into rest Monday, Feb, ), Aline Elizabeth Seifert, beloved of Walter and Evelyne Seifert (nee in her second year. strictly private on Tuesday, Feb. m., from residence, 5700° Etzei Apartment A. (c) a ‘A ” ~ in her thirt ee Fe b pinch ‘SPECIAL NOTICES — SPECIAL NOTICE—The undersigned will not be responsible for any debts contracted by his _wite, Vida B. . on and after th‘s WALTER Tt, CONNELL “ithera ait ‘O'), and Edmonton (Alia) ” On Monday, re ; ‘CARPET CLEANING -UPHOLSTO GLOBE ARPET CLEA —2624 Olive: monene #52; Gumtral gat. — (c8) ey CARPE?T CL ad a —e.. ane8 4994. Bomon Olive. Central {cr pee a ois oa as Piss 2. i CRAWFORD move vans. Phone Bement GE AON Am Ahn oo. 2410. Central ae FS vise STOR 1908 8 eproo ey st.; tor Or ‘Stane (c8) ADVANCE | Moving Co 4.50 load load, or con- tract; furniture in Ces ee Bomont Kes BRASCH'S $25,000 bonded warehouse: sepa: rate tron a motor service; furniture take. aA xchange for moving. Bomont and Central 2078. (m. MOVING and storage by low as §:! r load or contract. as teed. Peop 1426 Park. MOVING, storage, “back know what you xine by contract: rvu einer’s way. Furai- ture taken Central yy Olive 8721. LEONORI STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouses for safe storage of | | Qerattere. automoblies, boxes, planos. move, pack, ship: service “efficient. prompt, satisfacto Consign © food ur care. Grand-Laclede avs. Lindell 155, “Delmar oa in Eednenae. ~ PRINTING AND AGDRESSING | AA1—CHEAPEST jace in town for printin McGill & Co., N. 23 llth st. Centre b. » iIdilian Elizabeth ie riy beloved wife of dear daughter of Mary f » and dear sister o ‘/. Hertha Clark ; Hinor Mueller, and inor Mueller (nee —Pntered ‘into rest on Gaades, “mother of Rf. it. Bchmits, Edward. Fiorence Schm rom residence. mts Lemp av Dp. ™. . to Cal- “eb. 3, at 1 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS FL BOL BARB ONL. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice ereby given that the annval meet! the stockholders and board of % is of | id : directors of | J a y esters “ ae vear. . (c)| the American Furnace Co. will | edhesday, Feb. 4, at La the offices of the company, t-Drehmann chapel, 8 R ntered “inte rest. on Sunday. erect in the city of &t. me, to St. Peter's Cen “Fe 1020. Ro m.. Ida Smith, . 6 at the hours of 10 to 12'a m.. for & member of Esther fe of the late. Phil Sm the "Gear the 'p purpose of electing officers and ‘directors 208:. Little eer. re , Lawrence Gilliam, beloved daugh- for the ensuing year and for the transac- (Ark.), papers please ¢ ennie Ferrell, and my dear grand- tion such other wuainess as tered i oy he eee SE. B se ead wae AYSE, President. e mio r ship emphis, retar Ss ou at eat, on Feb, 8 from family resi-| Mo., Jan. 27, 1920, ™ we tc} rey ~F, “beloved } ennerly avenue. (ce) STOCKHOLDERS MEETING — Kansas. r (nee Tiemann), father « SF Ente ea * Cit : uls and Chicago Rallroad | e Mever, 5 R— a} os ea on Company. St. Louis, Missouri, January 27, of funeral, "Tan. 81. 1920. at D. m., The Annual Meeting of the Stock- 4 Splettatosser. our dearly beloved fa- . father-in-law and regia at ared 63 Pony gh t2pn from rior a South’ ‘Grand te Supers Cemetery. i was a ~a of U mites Ger- and B. M and P. I. VU. A holders of the Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago Rallroad Gompany, for the election of nine (9) Directors to serve during the BRA year and for the transaction tered into rest on . An Mi! Lena Jj Hil lie in state at re | “ ernue. after 1 at "% ao D. __ rune -_ Bullding, St. on Tuesday, the 9th day March, ‘192 0. at 9 o'clock A. M. The Board of Directors of this Company will meet for organization at said office im- mediately at the close of the Stockhold- (c) Deter A te _ 8 ers’ Meetin ae ne books for the jraneter of Fyecerred ock w close on February 27, 20, Te A ee ( grandfather, aged 56 years and the. close of. ~-e1 ra Roe i brother of Lyle ited r peopen a > : Wefnectay. Feb. 4. at 2:30 p FP. SWINNEY, President. and our dear uncle, gréal _ WM SHARPE. Secretary ill _be forwarded from the” Manchester avenue, te eelay morning at 6 a, m, iMo.) papers please copy, Entered Leuls Badischer Untz Ve- (ec) 1920, at 4 of n Sunday. Feb. 1. Theobald, husban into reeset on rnard conte agate. 20c line: out-of-town. — ter n M > Voehrie), and son of Ja- daily, 30c Sunday: minimum ¢ . father of Mrs. ~ 1 obald and brother of Olinda, pall Aree or more insertions Ic ueller, 7 raf ta, Arthur and Edwin line discount. ' 8. 8S. Southworth. from the Ambruster chapel, avenue, Wednesday, Feb take piace from \ en ae avenue, will “+ giv on Su nday. Feb, 1, j . Phitip Muliman Jr. & asie Muliman, dear son and our dear brother, S tlcbhen chanel” See enc ape dinesday, Feb. at &: of Aquin Chureh. thence i's Cemetery. x tered into Satur 45 p. m., Frank Ry “bolenod husband 4234 4, at (c2) LOST AsO ee ga in North St. Louls, Sunday, city, No. 4219, 1920: return 4210 R Red Tu " reward. BAR PIN— Lost, rhinestone. _, Sunday noon. Grand l13096W SS32A Shaw: ward. BAR | PIN—Lost,_ white gold. with center, at Eagles’ Hall, Jefferson and fayette avs., Maturday; liberal reward. Riverside 1623.7, ee ee ee BILLFOL D—Last.) Monday _ morning. Feb. between 47th and Page and Railway change Bide... billifol containing money and my union card; libertl reward. Il. K. Rentchler, rocm change _.... Row ed, of 6612 Waterman: reward. Rayment. _ Forest ATR BRAC ELET. wold. o_o -— - Bop reset on on Sunday, — 44 Tigges Tigges, ‘C aries P. ree . Tigges and our dear -in-law, sremamewer, sister, sister-in- wy and aunt, aged 63 yer neral from the la aner chapel. — wt. ‘s avenue, Wednesday, Fe m, yr to St. Jehn's ee eh, a member of Evangelical { rent Or Buteres eb. 1, 1 or-in-law, gn~-ren icle, at the a re Wednesday, enhein Bros.’ S—Lost, ‘gold mount- Address 5099 “uw Mt h 3 tenes . thence to ss. Peter ~TLoat, phones. [PROFESSIONAL] LEGAL mat ters Vv T17RR. ——— STOVE REPAIRS iol A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY , CO. t | aadicve repairs, 81 4- 318 N. Third. st, (eR) | _WALL PA PAPER CLEANING, ETC. MR. PAP OER } HANGER. get a set of the Ran- ner ing. The Banner Co., 15 8 (cs) ATTORNEYS AT LAW rs. Pap eases carefully attences to; _Chestnut. CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, legal matters, collections; _torneys; advice free. STATS and Federal incume ared. Else M. Siegel, advice free. 506 experienced Chestnut: at- (c8) tax Pp 1409 Pehemical Bide. (c8) LAWYER JONDBS. 417 Title Guaranty Siae damages, collections and all legal ioe ( _ AUDITING AND . ACCOUNTING ; ACCOU NTANTS—Small sets of books, kept ‘5 | LOST and | FOUN! D} ,PRIVATE i after- re- | fc) diamond | lLa- | Ex- | paper | 1372 Railway Ex- | rear of new ees being erected weet | on | ho. ; i i as weenie Jo re Ladies’ Bociety. top; engraved on inside, A. H. 8. to G. pores Into reset on 8y —_- — 16-16; — 3500 graduating prepent ; 5 a. am., oF iberal rewar O98 Chouteau Grand | hie? of the late Jam eee 1os0 at 3:30 2. — cM, ~~ 4 2288W. FS Ei (c) r of yore eee tacnre a Swceney), beloved wife of Phillip Voh-| coRAL BEADS— Lost : white, on King's elia O'Brien. " en, and dear mother of Mrs. Emma Dulsen, highway. between Page and Delmar: re- ul — and the late Cristina | ward to finder. Forest 4499 (c) 1 take place from the Lindell boulevard, on ba. m.. to New Cathed ivary Cemetery. ti op Jonn , Jacob and stepmother of . Anna Guean, Mre. Emma sister-in-law, mother-in-law, her and aunt in her fifty-ninth year. Thomas fF. ‘Nich Vohsen, Antony, our grand- hi., two biue 1009A | ret with Baker, Lost, reward. DIAMOND RING. ‘ween liberal oi ee Ine. female: binck and tan: reward. - | tered into rest Monde neral from family residence, St. Charles | DOG Tost “reward. 305 a.m. Augusta Ly y Ro: road, Pattonvilie, Mo., on iow Chure | 2114 Withnel), _ ¢ v oved wife . 4, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Monica Chure', | nog ost. male airedale een. 1920 license gw AY sae =! - ieee No. 1935; reward. Dr. Juengel, 1703 8. 12th. o. eae tatored try rest on Saturday, DOG Lost, Airédale, city license 1115; ebil- | the rovost-D dren's pet; r , forth Gi Grand avenue, .m., James Walsh, Tavior Walsh (nee Willam and Joseph Stork. Mrs. John Dean te & Taylor. our dear father-in- ene grandfather 1 will + ‘place from the family North Ninth street. on Tues- 20 a. m.. to Our Lady of Church, thence to Calvary Please omit flowers (c) hi Return 5 Hortense pl. (3) marked, ee ee bull terrier, brindle DOG— Lost, acrew tall. Det: reward. 8872 Page. HANDRAG—Loet, silk, Grand and Olive; reward, ( HAND RBRAG—Lost. black velvet, containin monev: please return ry receive rewar MASA Delmar. Forest 8106 HANDB AG—Loast. blue velvet. either on McNair or Sidney streets, containing bank- reat B. Patils On —_— —"s — with money, on c ‘all Tri- City 186, - —— Matered. int into sunt of Mildred Patt residence = her dughes, 1722A Cora | at 2p. on Satur- dD. ™m., into rest at 3:50 ere wary: Jan. aL 1920, ansawers to name Major; child's | | .| Is | | : audite and tax reports. Room Pie srce Bidg. Bell phone Olive 2508, AU AUDIRING— Pooks opened and cicsed: and loss and balance sheet papers made up: systems installed: income tax reports made out: nominal asoW For appoint- 945 .. (c4) ment phone Grand 2236 ee —_-— a ——$ DANCING DO I dance the latest dances? I'll say I do. I took 6 ieseons at Adams’ private dancing echool, 8005 West Pine. Lindell 4745. ic8) lessons afternoons and evenings; guaranteed. 418 Collinsville, (; 87) DANCE—Modern _ methods: pesvese | lessons any Arcadia Phene Anges dances East St. Louis. LEARN TO classes every evening; hour; 50 competent instructo D: ages Palace, 3517 Olive st. latest c = E Dancing Academy. Olive and 20th —~ spring ‘floor; grand orchestra: dancing Sun- day afternoons and every evening except Mondays; instruction classes every suey and iday evenings; admission, men, ladies, 25c. Albers, manager. _ rr} BERNHARDT'S—BSt. Louis’ leading school, 40i16A Delmar. upstairs; dancing. Mondays. Thursdays, Saturdays: union music: private lessons and classes daily: mornings, after- positively best training: special: 6 one-hour (; evenings ° no failures; noons positively lessons. —_— | you educate your nead, why not your feet? Learn to dance at Cave Dancing ~ rengyene f Olive and 20th sts.;: classes, Tuesday and Friday evenings: also Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday afternoons: private lessons. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday after- noons and by appointment. Call or phon- _Bomont BELMONT'S DANCE TALKS: Our many puplis insist we have the best instructors in the city: it must be so. because 80 per cent of our pupils come from other schools: = hy experiment -_~_-- suits by coming to us: each teed Py ctdual instruction teacher: we guarantee age: one dozen long lessons only - nights. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 8 oclock: private lessons by appointment: young ladies eavecisity invited: all of our sRetreCtOry are les, Bel mont School. Odeon Hi E tay shed i212 iol) ‘DETECTIVES | nnn Siete r, beloved wife of William T. book , bills: t 912 Utah 4 ) ughter of Margaret and the 00! » also se; return to » Utah and re- ested into reat! Sun oh: c, Senet our dear sister, sister-in- | Ce!ve reward. ad ) — 2 mi. 'Biocke funeral “and au et atee morning from Arthur HEADLIGRT. glory Lost; reward 6204 Tass rissa nt sfvenues ellv’s funeral parlors, 3846 Lindell bany “a Motor. + ee rd. tg ~ Margaret’ e Church at 0:30 > — Lost, a2 ttl. os Taylor, {Olive , or ce to a“ vary “harles “Annie, sgh Mra ward. Box H-110, ost-Disva (2) Thomas Wiicox, our grandm : tak lace from family res!- ce : Ho aoa aorest. .Due notice of will be given. (c) a, her of Mra. ynt it residence ‘of Ray enue, Int after re- POCKETBOOK—On Thursday n ar, on Selma and Bi ht, ng..¢ a ward. ._ Telephone Webster LORS POCK ET BOOK — Lost, emall biack Sosa wagon. Apply 1005 |X. EC. 3) nt—For l-horse wagon. Central 2951 rler 155 (e) ED IN Central — : Se ovs WANTED Structural Draftsmen Expertenced 4 men for - talling and Fe RAB. steel drawings; permanent nee tion for right men; state . perience. vueation. when avail. able and salary expected in t letter. Address N co kla. (cl) E Tulsa, 61 134 Wells. 4061 Olive. and working tig wages and and Door Oe. Mat CHINIST—First-ci “tek ao OS WL N = pe Co MACHINIST One allround.,, WAC mae A UN ~ T PF canny A. —- hy - age. dele = playment and full facta, MACHIN To edjust Singer and nee chines; one with ~~ button hole preferred; ery — to ers | T-29 _ tc) (ec) LY | THE DRIVERS—And laborers. _ (e23 | _DRIVER—For Ford truck. FOR BOYS INTEREST TRICITY OR MECHANICAL WOR AT A A. M. THE EMERSON ta PIC Cc MFG. CO, _ BOYS—In large house; good Apply SHAPLEIGH /,HDW.-CO., 4th and Washington. (c2) BOYS—16 years or over to learn trade. Apply Central '| Employment Dept., BROWN | | SHOE CO., 17th and ‘Lucas. ( e2) | BOY—Office, also stock boy. Apply ST. LOUIS GLASS D QUEENSWARE CO., 1121 = ~For 2-horse wagon. ~~ ho MAN—-For work me cin daly. Appl MAN-- Experienced men’s cloth furnishings. M. Bishon gn MAN—To help on iau wagon. _Aaleo Laundry, 3700 Olive at. ‘ER Kor & “ MAN-—To tiake beds and help wait on ‘ wholesale DRIV eee ae Piero Aggew: truck. Cal)” ingceem Gee ee me cnance or ac ; MAN—Ol4. vigorous yan white ms | DRIV gy Bo wagon; call after 6 2 pao } was DRUG CLERK-——Registered. pl Setze- _MAN--With motor Sve axe 3 to Be beter ale litan Paavmner, Grand da Olive. 2d _)-221, Post-Dispatch floor. ‘e | MAN—To vores in 5 otabie, Call Bowe- DRUGGIST—For shortage clerk in pharma- Ple_ Co.. 1 N. 224. Se lant: opportunity for advance- | MAN—Pa cleaning ' hours, , Apply to Supt... John T. man. are Ww Mi fiihen’ & Co and Cedar. (c MAN—FPor es wor work ELEVATOR MAN — Experi-! _frt!t company Rox G-21, } . | MAN—Cutoff saw man: enced; electric; for large!“ ienan Lumber Co. Page and Wabash wholesale house. Box se WAN—Experlonced. to operate vator poly w r erences, Post-Dispatch. _ (e2) _tising Bidg.. 17th and ELEVATOR OPERATOR—Apply 1411 Chem- ical Bide. {c ENGINEER—For da cuit Co., 7th and Cass. AN automobiles. 4280 Olive at. 3 MAN—-To learn packing. grond hardware howe; Rox M- National Pie«- (eR) must understand maintenance work; Box G-32. FPost- (cf) —— “ath eee, work. NGINEER— Assistant: elevators and general apply with references. _Disvate ch. ERRAND BOY—Small. __716 Washington ay. ERRAND BOYS—Apply 295 Locust st. ERRAND BOY- __ ply Waldman's, ERRAND BOY—$9 per week: colored or white. 1072 N. 8d. EXPERIENCED Pc eeeene 2842 N. SPRING. FIREMAN Stationaty _ ington FIREMAN Thite. App tan Bidg.. Grand and FIREMAN— For day work. cuit Co, 7th and Cass. e3) FIRE MAN—Wrtite man to fire boiler; should be a estrone, capable man; one with ex per! - ence preferred: unless you are looking for a permanent position do not apply. Apply at Century Electric Co., Employment ps 1817 Pine est PIDOR, MAN—Harrigan & Sheehan Livery 718 N. Kine'’s highway. (oR) FORD. —Steady FREIGHT ELEVATOR MAN— EXPERIENCED. APPLY ELY & WALKER TRUNK FAC- TORY, 1410 NORTH 16TH ST. (c2) FURNACE MAN—Experienced. Amy West- morelend Hotel. Tavior and Marvian ic) FURNITURE REPAIK MAN—Ana refinish- er. Applv 215 8. 14th at. m) GENERAL Pegg Robt. Jacob Eng. & Mach. . 211 Chonteau av AWE LA BORERS— 0c per hour; steady work. Apply job, 3942 "Tatayette, _rear. GROCERY CLERK— City references required. Halloran, 1000 GROCERY CLE week. Call 6128 Easton av. GROCERY ‘C LERK— -Experienc ed: one understands cutting meat. Call Grand Victor 164. + GROCERY work; must R. _ist_ st. GROCERY CLERKS—A.- MOLL GROCERY CO., 7th and Franklin. (e2) steady work. MAN—Colofed : good, competent to run ¢ vard and take care of team: $15 week etart. 1897 Lucas av. MAN—Abile-bodied, about WH years one with some Knowledge of car preferred: small town. aes on ment. Rox H-120. MAN—By wholesale millinery house, young @enan, about of good ae i Ing personality and ‘clear record, business and qualify for saleaman: portunity state ace “14 = Post-Dienatch MAN—With Set ek ages of 27 and 35: m willing to travel some; liver parcels; light work; good ‘pay; steady position. Must be 16 years of age. KLINE’S, 606 (e) BOY—About 16 years old; one who can operate typewriter ; Becker. Chariesa A — - (er Ap- fe) ’ -16 years; $10 to etart. 714 Washington. steady w ork: PRESS HAN Ds. (eo) TOBIN-HAMILTON Colored. 803 Wash- fc) = Office, Metropuoll- ve. (e) (ec) National to start. rex man saad pratt for cToom work and good salary to start. Box — M- 247, Post-Dispatch. (c2) M: check freight for 4 haa house; steady work and — chance for advancement. Box © M-248, Post-Dispateh. (e2) MAN-—For supervising about 25 ae typewriter and clerical work, growing direct mail organtzation: weal Ce « on details and have some dian execu- — tive ability: permanent, with « ee close 1 ° ‘cloc turday: etart: give family and st px _G- 191, Post-Dispatch. Auttche perience, MANAGER— For large house: must know line sg x and executive ability: state age. experience and salary expected in first letter: | tional opportilty. Box Post ae! _patch. MARKERS—And assorters. 3700 Oliv WATTRESS FINISH ERS—Orchare “« elo to. Onasba Neh M SATCU TTE RE Experienced Appl >i _ tween 7 and & a me Sit W. Btxth 2% MEA ATCUTTER—Louis Schaefer. B Union Mar et, MEATCUTTER— Experienced: good Call at once ready for work. 1019 > TAT OUITERT -Pay from 830 to week; 9 hours’ work; no Sunday. _Rros.. Granite City, I | MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN Ge rapid and accurate detailing of machinery from layouts: give fed ay | Bast MEN- Experienced pive and a , references and salary ex opyena wah 4 ers. Firede ai ry Ris- (cd) grade graduate; neat and clean; to run errands and make himself useful around office ;' good chance for energetge boy; good salary. Call on Strasmer, Post-Dispat¢h office. (c8) work. MECHANIC 4140 boys ; 17 te 20; nice knowledge of woodwork preferable, but not hecessary ; good pay while learn- ing; good opportunity ; come out '! and talk ‘it over with us. ST. (cl) are { i“« } way. BRICK LAY ER—One who can do St. Clair 18707. ---- —. ee BRICK SETTER—Steady employment: wages. Apply Progress Press Bric _8206 S. King’s highway. WRAPPER—Exceilsior __ 1012 LN, Grand. BUSBOY—Cc i ds ‘strong young man; to car- __ry dishes; good wages. Washington Hotel, PUSHELMAN—1815 8. Jefferson. fe) BUS SHEL MAN—Who has had | eclething ‘store experience: steady work year round: union scale. f per week: 8-hour day: time and one-half for overtime. W. N. Reynolds & Sons. Quincy, Il! (cl) BUTCHER—First-class man. urban Market. Newstead tracks. Cc ABINETMAKERS—First- -class. 8th st CABINETMAKBERS— -Steady work. ance. . Grand. ec) CABINETMAKERS—And upfitters. Apply at Southwest av. and Frisco tracks or eve- nings and Sundays 2343 St. Louls av. (cl) CABINETMAKERS Expertenced;: good | wages and working conditigns. Apply Huttig Sash and Door Co., 12 vaaee | venter. %) | 7 — Aalco 00d Co., (el) Laundry, (ec 0 a ee ere $25 i ~: “that 23h, fe) stead i ta, PACK ERS—Experienced:; be good markers. Apply “Apply Sub- and Suburban 8. (c2) . Call at (ec) 1310 HANDY MEN—To work in machine shop. CHAM- PION SHOE MACHINERY, CO., 3727 Forest Park bl. (c3) ~ > an P =A > i's ~ aoe om - 7 2 Fs age poreen. Address P. 0. Box Welding Co.. 31 MEN—Young and misdie-aape, run on jong runs. 2047 Cla MEN-—To work in hene, ood w Pe lar Wave. Broadway a 7 Balle MEN—For warehouse wor Tiffany. anil ee Grocery and Baking ¢ Co.. MEN— -Colored, wor 4 ito overatyr machines: k: good yay. Call Cir . Main and oS | MEN—Or young men, for , Faliroad bacco Co. service; cash security and outred. Cril in person. 1421 ; tra 2 . (ey - WANTED HARNESS MAKERS. | Apply SEARS SADDLERY CO., 218 PERRY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA. (c3) good: working condi- 8000 (el) wages ; tions. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., N. Broadway. CARPENTER—Apply 814 Ss. Fourth. oe CARPENTER—Elderiy man; steady job. 3210 Franklin. ¢ ‘ARPE NT iE RS—Apply _ Washington. CARRIAGE OOD WURKERS - — Bepc hands and cabinetmakers: good job for first-class men. *McCabe Powers wriegs (o.. 1217 N. Broadway. — —_ —- MEN—To work in brick vard. an cal rees Press Brick Co., K = way ay on 3 enainest MEN—Or young men. to sell goods on — tong runs open. Apply in person. : Ice and Coal Co., | Leth st. a fel} | MEN-—-And_young men, at 2000 Eugenia st, 28th and Léo-! ter the Frisco news service; long runs ) (ec) kiahoma and Texas ‘ MEN— Several young men for clerical 18 or 19 years age. Bhapleigh ware Co.. 4th and Washington av. | MEN-—-All kinds of help on wooden *2..Merchants’ 4280 Finney av. WOODWORKERS— First-class; wey a eT helpera on auto- | ust _§ ©) wages paid. | Ho! siM 4AN— Experienced. colored: apply at Kranz Carriage and Automobile Co., 30%4| once. Columbian Club. 3009 Lindell bi. (ec) (c)| HOCSEMEN— White. moms Hotel, cor- Gravois. —_— — — -- —— | CEMENTER-—On | raincoats; apply at once. ® Hainilton "I ial | hetnpieaanan Hotel Telteraon. and on ) — CHAU [AUFFEUR—To drive ~ Dedge commere: cust, > | MiN-—Iaperiemced wie te clerkea, checkers and packers. car. 108 Chestnut st. nl | ~ maniet ¢ .N ) , ' | JANLTOR— White Apply Room 601 Carle | Mr. Decker, Meyer ros. Drug Co., CHAUFFEU R—To assist on jaundry r route. Apply Leader Laundry. _2315 Texas. (e) __ ton Bidg., Gth and CHAU FFEUR- -To drive Ford truck. Hart- JAN ITOR—Missourt Muvline Plow Co... 2d and | MEN—AMBITIOUS, DESIRING man, 1424 Chouteau av. er |) Neen ate - “TP cc} wat ‘ESMANSHIP, UR ¢ FF tem: i I —Colore marrie good wages,; WILL DO THIS; WIL 1. TEAC HY cHay Cabeny 4920. white, anvaatrie with room, light and fuel. 5820 FEaston.| BUSINESS D ‘IN COUNT. ma _Cabany 1028 fe) Soma BOX. M.- AIL ne CHAUFFEUR— White, JOB PRESS FREDER-—-Steady employment, Fh A cma and deliver orders. In {private plant; 3 _ Paes for first-class — wor (a CHIEF ENGINEER—For combination icé@| jou ORENSFERDERC Seep and electric pliant in fouth Texas town; around for good man. Box W must be man of experience and ability '9/ Dispatch. handle men; state experience and ssiary | —;..-..- wanted. Hox J-381, Post-Dispatch. (ce) KITCHEN : Cilv 6242 Delmar. 1 ee TABOR ERS And truckers; papers? ape sre the — eee = | ctor st utomo actur- COLORED MEN I—T wo, stout, La BORE RS—For excavating: lst and Spruce |. automobile truek manu r f factor rork ; t be | te —carol! Comiractiog x. ing business; bright, . ambitious — or ac ory wor mus Gyn RS—Columbia Box Co., 1900 North | h d d steady. Apply ELY & ‘WALKER | _Market (7) Young men who desire steady em- TRU NK FACTORY : 1410 N_ | LABORERS Columbia Box Co. lumber yard. | _ ployment and future advance- — (e3) | & ABORERS— SA SSE Vath and =. ment. Apply empleo ment man- ) > er ‘arroll Contracting . 1017 TABORERS—Good wages. Apply at once. | 2&¢F, TRAFFIC M TRUCK (c2) 1927 S. Vandeventer av. (ce) ICO. 5200 North Second. (e2) ‘METAL PATTERNMAK ER—Bengh erable. maz Ty om, work, Printing LABORERS—Colored, to work in foun iry. young man who a and carriage blacksmith mobile truck bodies: highest tive mas, work. ae 12th i Sn — — drug ~~ first-class, to —— 3 and 5 af (c OF PORTU NITY S A. APP! ‘ » TRIG. ‘re. CO.. 2008 Locust ozo XN. cB) | Amy MAN—To work nights. : white. COM POSITORS—General! Co., Morgan at. COM POsITOR—Steady wo Missouri Box and Label Co. gees pay. ly 8. eat Alex Kilpatrick Sons. Carrie and Bulwer, | - = | BORERS—And brick yard men. Laclede- COOK—6370 Waterman. i (c3) LA BORE! A200 «Fe beac say coi) || chine shop experience Morgan. Merchants’ F Restaurant, LA RORERS—To tear down old butldings ; Short order; come ready for work. garieg, 74 navonets. Traffic Motor Co.'s plant ARo4 Delmar bl _Cabany_ 2852. io)! n2eo ; | and would tikhe te preak in /oply Century Elecirie Dent.. 1817 Pine et. | MEL LABORERS- Steady . work. (ce) BOY—Or man; learn auto, motor cycle; hon- | est. hustler. niente. 1512 Locust. BOYS—A a 15 9: apply at once, Loula C eng pindell BOY ar for barber shop. 6a0n Delmar. BOY S—Skate room, at Winter Garden Rink, 520 De RBaliviere av BOY—-To sn and work in grocery store. 6242 Delma p.* 8. e, corner Barbers. Wanted STRIKE ON OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., FOR OPEN SHOP Huckins Hotel. . 10 Barbers Anderson’s Coleord ..... Elk Stotler Majestic ......- Southern eee $25.00 per week guaranteed. Ten hours. 60%. First-class workmen. Shave 25 ets. Hair cut, 50 cts. Apply at barber shops. e*e evgv ee BOY—For = work. Co., 1627 Locust. BOY—To take care of sample room: old. Jefferson Hotel, Room 518. BOYS—14 to 16 years: light factory work. Bussmann Mfg. Co.. 3819 N. 23d. _ _ (eB) | BOY—To drive Krocery Bplivers,: Diekemper | Gro, Co., 1701 N. Gran BOY—14 to 16 years old: office w work. mann Mfe@e. Co., 3819 N. 23d. BOY-—-On Ford delivery car. cery Co., 5895 Delmar bi. BOY—-To work in wall paper store. South Grand. BOY-—16, efor biue ner Electric, 6400 Pliymeu BOYS—Two colored: experienced: shine shoes; $9 per week. 1823 N. Grand av. aati —— rint Copeswnene, BOY—For evenings. pouley es Drug store, Delmar and King’s highw BoYs— Between fice YS—16 years of age. erring rtment. Je fons Fish Cao.. 418 N. 2a et BOY—Strong, or young man, to work bakeshop: day work: good wages. Cla corner Ashland. (ec) BOY—Jew ish, about 16 years, for dry goods store; experience and reference. Central 1618L. ic) > “work in rolled L. mianse { cl in 4 | cmee Goodenough ie ARY AND STEADY JOB TO) | iS years | THE RIGHT PARTY. Rohifing | Gre- fe) 3018 | | DIE MAKER—A competent necaanic looking | , u SH01 | CoOOK—Experienced, on dinnérs and pastry; | ROWER -Strong man, Finck, 102 Marton at. also short-order cook. 402 N. State st., box weueae, Apply Glueck Box Madlaon, (2) | N. 22d st. COOK— a LABORPRS—To work in foundry. Kilpatrick & Sons Foundry. Carrie _Bulwer PR See LAHVURERS—White or colored. Apply Amer- jean Tar and Products Co., Gravols and Ringham (c) LABORERS—White or colored: hour, steady work and money any time, Apply Union Quarry, 4687 Natural Bridge. (cB) | LABROKERS —Steady work year ronnd; Alc | per hour: wit!l advance as vnroven matin App!y Herrman Michaels, to load and unload Co., 1217 | 'e) = cooking and wait counter; Alex ply at Trolley Station Res- and Reilee. 3d an Waantngten. ie) _Ask for _Mr. 8! Stewart. | ‘ROSS-CUT SAWYER AND) RIP SAW MAN; GOOD SAL- goTbEnS To work on Foundry Co... SOOO & Beth at. | MOLDERS—-Green and dry mand a work, steady employment: tap to firet-claee men; address _Birmineham, — | NAILERS Experienced macnine naslers, 2000 orate ply Moan City Rox Ce., 4c | NAILERS ws vertenced hand nal ondhand pack ae doses, Apply Cie | Co., 1217 N (c®) gn RT >» cored one Who pe nite or col-| wite ard an waiting LABQUERS “And quater Gh get Gi: | Hollenbeck Motels 230 Ne" 8 plew steady work: wages . and 50 | NIGHT tate Wena cents per hour. Big Bend Quarry Co foi! bale A and i, * _Giuec tox Co, 1 LABORERS—ST. LOUIS LU M.| — BER CO., 3d and Barton sts. | APPLY ELY-WALKER TRUNK FAC- TORY, 1410 NORTH 16TH ait iC "YL ao PRE Seat Britt Print: | ing o on &. | DIEMAKER-—First-class; Steel Stamping and M _1928 _ Gravois. man to feed eral w wd ee OFrFIc E NHoYAeotly see €th and Olive, Te run erra gt for advancement; apply at once, _Central National Bank Hid € FRICE BOY- ig on years of age. ge ~~ in x. spins room run erran elsel Trunk Co., 910 Washington. * te BOY-—-For light office work and answering telephene. Call Griesedieck Beverage Co., RPGR Forest Park bil. ‘e} BOY—17. colored, for general factory work: Wages: steady work. Diamond Hat 701 Lucas. (ec) Sota _ter light work in laborat ; 14 to a9 years old; bring permit. Call (a) c st. 4 and 15 years old, for of- position with eevee wor Box H-260. Suntay or come ¥ Liormneon e158 N fAnewe'lt, PAINT W ASli Ene—Pe Exceirior | “fe Cr.. 1608 N . contr Peer ‘ite to) | PAPFR RULER— = “clans: of, beet wages, non-union. Buxton s ert eo _non N. 4th ° . PAVING CONCRETE eT e FOUMMA - Expe ence’, highway constroc Perience and wages; engineer to drive ace. experience = men Sue ‘Wales Guaswatmie ark, DISHWASHERS—4, xood wages. 304 ‘irne HANDS- Robt. Jacob Eng. and Grand. Ca. 211 Crouteau av. ict: wee BT ge ep 4 ringerma per mont Laundry, 12 N. Grand 4. i DeAS ala LIGHT fag tod add WORK. IC IGAN. metal mak HisH WASHERS—$40 per month and board. ~ Chef, Planters Hotel, 4th and "Pins 182 Ty oi structural steel were: letter.” Address Sox "380. DISH avian Experienced; week. man estaurant, ferson. DOU Sls Cc age a ag Decker, Meyer Bros. OGRAPHERS. rtiets. two t * DRAFTSMAN—On state ex fois, Kan.
Page 18
cued a we v,* ay * ix at % Le) pis % ey * Dads Fo, 4 a =H ae we) > * a 2 : ys ‘ ise , .* “ : - >, e) Low iy - . a. 7 ; : eo oo rl a By - : : , ' * ar st _ ee : : AES ve a 9? Ae ; 3 SET PAR sie et t he a s c ‘ mY ae Wis - é ¥ d ‘ os >, wih ». ie SH, 2s Se - . Sat ad cs 03; |° sand ealary expected. Box _ Shop. Broadway re Olive __{e2) pay. Apply 111 8. Main. ——— T on | CASHIER—Girl, in grocery store. 364 Boyle. GIRL Ur Foe fe ‘Suds S500 'N. "Broad: o sew on he sts machines, Meare be experienced. Schertz's | way. _‘c® | all parts of men’s clothing. Good i Sin GIRLS—To. operate footbow et, aeeiifie Go. wages, short hours and steady ~ a > as 4 rt : Dru x Co., -- Ey and cigar — w. Mercan 4. : : Apply m. and son We Washington av.. 2a floor. ie l t. qqnert Et nd Clty fot. (el? F55 “por week and week and OP, Call after 9 a, (cas | Pine. GIRLS T emcee OF walling empioymen Box H-27 POCKET MAKERS—For men’s | YOUNG MAN—To assist 3 ship- —SASHTERS a.” | ieee seen weoes | Coven SOs Sa OTe Wanssaee 2 baron a “Tee coats, also tapers, stitchers and ing clerks. MORAN BOLT |. P= gg 1: Say yearsDENNY & GEN TiEs. : ogy | ERLE Ane middie-aged’ women. Se peed as ington c hUNDRE: apply a o=. — ——- to sew in sleeves & NUT CO., 1st and Florida. (c) Brosdway and Mores *| pay: easy work. O'Neill Medicine Go., 3213 GIRLS—To —To work in rk in candy fac- anhalt references Fequired. men's garments. Apply Scott *y CHAMBERMAID—Coiored, at once. Stel (c2) “eer A ec Reaning Co.. 3820 Olive st. ( d innceiieaietinenliie CURLEE CLOTHING Co., YOUNG MAN—To learn the ville Hotel, ARS Barumer i ea | Gtni a avetieneed cn Gower machines; wet COFY; good pay ; come prepare Ae HELP. ordinary mending; also oom on aie a. AH wholesale hardware business; | Hotel. 022 Walnut sc "TV" __cci)| pest°sayary while, learning: “American cap jto work. A. J. WALTERS, 3rd | Amore tassdey. ies. Ove (el}| 15cnnGr Sis Tema” “acne (8) : ce ey AIDS— . on Fotel. — — . } | LAUNDRY HELP—Girls in all departments: | SEAMSTRIESS—For ordinary mending a bag ager tg w | = . Lam - - *& eo = > = ~ = "~~ * ©3465 = ~~ -— ee ‘oe -+~ ~ a? > —— . * = ee ~. S\ ee « ‘ e = Sunday. PERATORS ( and paste small iabels on bottels; start | MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN a work % o'clock; experience not necessary. stairs work; young, neat, white girl, with TORIES, , fret weet: ; | COOK—N t lored woman; good cook; p m - : iliti t ecessary ; INSPECTORS Cow $47 Maryland | Cel! 500 N. 2d st. _ (obi and lunch room facilities Angee so experience no leundress. Phone Sth q Hicko St and an I y ° ° ~ Pr, Onl first-class men who be- | vate family; pecenences, | : a lieve in the open shorn principle |; av, Forest 87 GIRLS—17 years gt age. Vit Geena wees; and other working condi- Forest 512 or call 2d floor apartment west. need apply: give names of last | GOOK—Girl or woman for cooking and gen- | x. .% merteee. Shapleigh Hardware Co.. ; 5374 Delma (c3) re ere, serarlnges | .eral housework; no laundry or outside) 4th and Washington. (e2)| tions are of the best. Ap- MARKER— Ana assorter; experienced. Ap cera’ alps Getatis at experience ~e wees; reference._S865_Custionee: re TRL White ~y clean house and wait on ? ¥ oa Old St. Louie Laundry Co.._ 1080 Victor 162) 16th and Locust 6th FI LUCEY MANUFACTD ING COR- COOK—Experienced on dinner and pies; also “table: can go home nights if preferred. ply operators training MARKERS—And assorters. Aalco omar ~ ; ° PORATI dining room girls: 402 N. State st., Mad- Phone Forest 512, 3d. floor apartment* west. 8700 Olive. (c2) TgUNe me Se A ON OF TENNESSEE. , dining “ OMB ony Be, (8); school, 3844 Olive, SOUTH- | sinkeR—andassorter: $16 per week. West: SHIRT OPERATORS Be a ' Personal Dept., 4009 Boyce st. | | ern Laundry.\ 1211 8. | N ~ > — ‘ _ > Sie Or? we - . POS eR ee union; _ best mer Chattanooga. Tenn. (cl) | COUNTER GIRLS—Experienced; short hours® Gipj—To run errands and make herself eet Buxton “a ee sicite Re pus pay. Standard Catering Co., aes | generally useful; good opportunity for acl- WESTERN BELL TELE- | MARKER—And assorter: ex jenced on Joining. sleeving co maki sleeves; also "ve iG anti Jt = . at. c**? | vancement. Singer Bros. Coat Co., 1224) w rough dry. Free Laundry. 5576 "Easton. (c8) a few } ors: d pa ara AD- positions: in a i on Remington .typewriters; will! Washington. _fe) | PHON ° (c30) shers and ACTORY, 4th tien wom AND SHEARMAN— EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND consider those just out of business college; GIRLS—For light work on traveling baga | } MARKERS—And assorters; | starchers ak or 6. Ww. eae’ tate ame Pron: ye | i permanent positions; pleasant surroundings: and suit cases; good pay and chance for | tet} STENOGRAPHER—Experienced. Apply at ADY— ee at hom * | Weatminster Laundry. 4138 Olive. £ once. Frisco Hospital. King’s highway and credit office = ears or cs Apply MORAN BOLT & NUT - TRADE SCHOOLS | close 1 o'clock Saturday. Apply room 219, advancement. Herkert-Meisel Trunk Co., | | b (ce) GIR MILLINERY MAKERS—Good wages. Par-| J aclede. (el) enial work; Seait today | | ‘ | h17 N. 6th Cc8) | Ee ial B ; } Security Bidg. 218 Chestnut st . ls nd Florida. GOV EREMENT clerks needed; commente : 121 €s gt. t. co , ta _{e) $1300; few to travel. Write P. ‘ment, | DEMONSTRATORS—House-to-house work; GIRLS—Good, strong. neat, for varnish isian Millinery _Co:. . STENOGRAPHER—Experienced lady; perma- ommerc { { a 7S pee commission. Wizard sinctney ~ room: those with furniture factory exper!- YOUNG LADIES | MILLINERS nent position. American Type "Founders YOUNG LADY wi c) ence preferred; good wages and working P Experienced in making and trimming ladies’ Co.. Ninth and Walnut sts. QUARRYMEN—aAnd ererers: é8e aad ii St. Louls, ) Ry 6800 ve « roa , mm @rrase.6 4 Si ngsoury ‘pl. oO e A ce- a, ene SS: : TL Rox G-2)8, Poet-Diepatch. (os) : a at %; fy, reg pee years CK ay N x a — sediueeien : : (ce) WAITRESS—39 per week. 816 Rutger. | A TYPEWRI (el nat pg a oan ll gy tn ne age Wm_| FILE GIRLS—Can use few beginners: per-| TO $35. PE ‘WEEK. 3 TERN te pe OO scot Rj o house: | 323 NU RSE GIRL—White, in private family. WAITRESSES—At once. 2223 Olive st. And have ever cut a mimeog r ; > | fo dvanc t. | BERG _& COHEN. “2118 LOCUS _©F! —_— | ~ Cabanvy 6257W. (3) me a7 N. G ad ica\ | & typewriter or can operate a a iu i. th of Brawermen & Son, 1032 Filbert st.. Phila-| manent positions; chance for advancement. a | | WAITRESS Experienced. - Grand. (e2\ Ay te ) i t eo note a deinhia. la. (c]1)| Apply room 210 Security Bide. ic), GIRLS—Large manufacturing = | HOUSEGIRL—For family of 4; North End; ees ee assist in light pousewert: WAITRESS—Apply 607 N. 18th st macnine, we on os io °. | several girls about 18 years of age for! sg00d home; no washing. Colfax 1604. (e), | Sin familg@’ good wages. Call Forest 28 > | WAITRES = Good wages : 4065 Chouteau el ntract —-——_ au Ge ae rep rin , | SALESMEN—Writo for list of lines and 2 ay FUR FINISHERS—Exverienced. L. aleo girls clerical work im. office: must be neat. eéct- 0 RSE — Practical, r . fai : particulars arn > to hy yeariv. | to sew on iinings. steady wor 16@ year . : ‘ OUSEt —- actical, or attendant for o a Veber Shoe Big demand for men. Inexperienced or ex- | round: will pay good salaries. Alaska eur | = _ saeres — A good at pensanaees: SS haar i meqsewers: 5 (eo | 5022 Westminster pl. Forest 11389. ds ) ITRESS—Colored; steady job; good this is an exceptional. opports et perienced. city, or traveling. Nat'l Sales: | _Co.__116 Washington. ege education preferred. Hxperience not | HOUSEGIRL—Girl for general housework. | NURSE—For child, 814 years: references. | wanes. 1024 "Whititer - |S pormapent Seen. Wan E REPAIR MAN—Dxperienced, ADUY | _met_2_Fr. As 8.. Dent. SS, Chicago. __(c) Inte “For factory work. 600 Chouteau.(°)| jecessary. Good chances for advancement. | 7106 Washington. Cabany 1815, (ga) Lindell 8286, 4267 Westminster. ic} | WAITRESS—Frank’s Restaurant, — 1010 on hans Bin. One io, ee oO : at once, 484 De Baliviere. (c) SAL EsMAN- Clothing pac furnishings: good | GIRLS—Maull Bros.. 13th and Bt. Louis. (c3)' Hours, § a. m. to 5:30 p. m., 12 noon Satur- | HOU SEGIRI- Private boarding house; good | NU RSE—Practical to take care jot lady pa- Frank 2 f 4 - t 7 , . - > ‘ ‘, - 7 - °; : ‘ 7 prefer one that worked in pawn shop. Ask GIRL—For candy store. 928 8. Vand rices. Answer in own handwritin and | -—— | ta . P._-D. (e2) | HOU SEGIRL—For iat housework and as- | Vonev’s. 318 Locust ~ (oS) EMAKER- At once; come ready to work. One “eal Bicve Go” | tor Mr. Leavitt, 2226 Mark lh 10. Quic Meal love Go... or Mr. avitt, 2A2¢ arket. (c) | GIRL— About 14, to assist in genera ouse- | state salary expected. Box M-5 , .. way and ett; money any SALESMAN—Stock and bond business: work. 8200A Dodier. (c) | “. 3 __sist_in bakery; $30. Riverside 511. _(c3) | NURSE—Experienced, or nursery governess, . od Pas wier. 7 4 fe GIRLS—25, high school, for Sat- | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, family two;, for boy 2% years old, and to assist with Warnes Hospital, 600 8 ieine’s highway, (ci Hand | sewers to sew 2 wees WAITRESS—E: on men’s clothing. ) Grawing, ae as commission: e ee | GIRLS—To fold circulars; steady work: good d } $1 Y. D. th 1d 1 $500 : > wo » > « oy R&S&—10; union wong: money every Sh o06 s. nook Tementeh per weer. a | ae __Modern Printin~ Co. a Olive. (c) urdays 8. F. W. W OOLWORTH | 00 . some: ly. Box Y-207, P. | Toa, “none Wenteeinuta ot wages. — Ww Al TRESS— Experienced, arm; come ready 1OVELERS- nk me very cay iat D4 SR i eee Coreen 112 Aberdeen . ‘ HOUSEGIRL— Young girl or elderly woman . ele wee work. 5894 Delmar bl.: Cabany 2352. (c2) CT THI (c2) aa he aoe wire. who can sell guar- | Place. Take city limits car. _*2) CO.. Broadwa Vv and Washington. to assist with housework. 3451 S. Grand. | OFFICE GIRL—Experienced at answering AITRESS—Apply Jackson's Lunehreee. CURLEE ne) N@ ER—Pullers and bench molders. and eat big: Proposition for fenl hustlan | GIRLS-—Appre ntice job-press feeders: good | {c3) ;j ran: — » ousew ork: ct Sateen Mag Bene Fy ty AMett “tie aS ,_ 1230 8. (of) u ] ashing = : Foundry Co., 5000 8. &8th st. (3) pay. Anply 124 8. th st. (oO) HOUSEGIRI—General | housework: good | Metropolitan Laundry. 4436 Olive st. (cl) 40 APHER— Eapenenc comes | ek, G-188,_ Rout -Dieoatoh,’ na ae = = and dining-room GIRLS —Extremély light factory home; good wages. Forest 996. 4727 West- ne Ww ee “a 0G R—Empersenced. | (poly, a BALESMEN—Succresful stock anc iease | GIRL—Settled. for house end aint =4 rors | | minster pl. OFFICE ORKER Market. SALESWOME EN WAN ; taco : *(el) salesmen to handle an cil leare propusition ~*~ ~ : ——— hat | Ww ork. No experierice neces- | HOUSEGIRL—Girl experienced for general Young lady arith . good education and ex- WAITRESSES—At once; experienced. 519' oY... A b ge - in a new field with eT ee poss! isttles: | GIRLS—Experienced on yt _* a ¢) } neg Ve . housework: $50 per month. 2 in family. sieeunee state salarv ex ted and qualifica- Franklin. SALESLADY—with office exr or corres-| live wires only need commissions 2% |: Shek Hat Works, 81%, ith st. (©)/sary. BUSSMANN MFG. CO., | 5172 Raymond. Forest 6328 (cl) | None Rox G.228, Post-Dispatch. (ec) | WAITRESS—Schertzs Restaurant, 4100 art. 3837 Delmar bl. R— Olive. (c) SALESCADIES— Millinery, app roent. KE. J. Belmont, "S111 De imar. (c8) | GiIRLS—Columbia Box Co., 1900 North Mar- aro G = 9 N. 9 , HOUSEGIRL—General housework: no ilaun- PERATORS—To sew on harvest hats. Ap- | 881: 23d. (3) ” . 97 WAITRESS—Exnertenced: day work: §12 ence: no other. Apply SALERMEN—Wr'ge for “list of \iaes” and ket dry or outside work. $42.50 per month — ee | = Mop : Bores On 2) All-American Harvest Hat Co.. : ~ | SSEs_ Mek pereon; | erect Stee, ic?) va (c) per week. 1710 Franklin av. ‘.. BIT N. Oth at. full particulars: «arn $20U0 tc $10.00 vear- | GIR]S—General Printing Co., 1017 Morea”, ly; big demand for men; inexperiences or ) | GIRLS | | HOUSEGIRL—Good, for general housework: Washington. 'c) : . OPERATORS—On power machines; experi- WSs are — mapersenses. 500 «68. Tth at. SALESLADY—Catholic: one (2) ———————-— | experienced: city or tiaveling. Naw’! Sales-! - _— ——— th o 30; must be GIRL—Colored. to clean store and help =" no, washing, and good wages for right es. enced and inexperienced; good pay. Apply no Sunda for ambitious youne lady on) ;| ability; experience not t ’ accurate and tranecribe notes ac-| 202 8 Tr. Asan. Depi. 482. Chicago. (78) | sewing : $6 a week and board. 4446 Olive,| = ¢ Q 218 8. Grand. c2) ucee gee PAlaSon Staines, there are two rea- GIR White, for first floor and “dining lo learn plain sewing ; * per fiov SEGIRL—For general housework; small 2 S-nowtces 2: WAITRESS — White onmery $30, room and lady who ix wed to making S23- sons why you will answer this ad: Bigger ose ex 7 k { JENNIN q | family ss s} - 42908 | OPERATORS—Experienced Union Special, on board. 5415 Delmar bi. (c) : money and .more rapid advancement: city npoenn work: references. 25 Lenox pl. ic) | Wee 0 Start. a : F pee pay; no washing. Apply 4326 midaw bleuses: wood b ay: steady work. M.| WAITRESS_F — —s _or_ better. Call room 1007. Ares and road Work: experience not essential! GIRIL—Te ‘heed tabel Bottles. .. enero | AMOS, 317 Spruce street (e2) | ASRS TRI Gelbced aiti fer Sue Won mM. Cohen Mfg. Co., Psig Washington, Sth One Minute Si7 Pine. WS oe nae 8 ye age be wwe HER—Assistant: young man; : co : rug Oo. estn Ss ~ : prio: es OR Ss grat pe . poor, - x«~ A po ons Oliver ~— ne; be accurate; AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMAN—High- GIRL—For general housework; go home atl G IRLS ’ | Cabany 8733R. 5833 Nina pl.. Ist floor OPENATORS—20 experienced single yeedle, WAITRESS—Experiences. 1319 Market:| educated, well gowned and atate a references h ase sa)- grade, to call on country trade large job- night. 3339 S. Jefferson. | . aS S~ | west. - - (c8) on middv blouses: good xj at wo Go rent. cl)| travel for a reliable incors bing house; salary or commission: only eX- | Cini To help in stockroom. Bnderle Drug} tory work; steady employment | OU s sae once: BU eats Me. | Bt. M- Cohn Mfg. -Co., S19 Washington, oth eee etche ase e Tanna te| canlaed, Ver Inte Pperienced need apply; give experience, . 4 Chestnut st.. 24 floor ; ce oor. . . 2 references in first letter; confidential. pam ea and good pay for roducers. | —Uherson. (c2) Franklin. (c)| 625 Locust st., Room 400. M-12, Post-Dispatch. ___(c3) | GIRL-—Young, for general housework; small | P P | FIOUSEGIRL—Girl for housework nd plain OPERATOR WAITRESS—Experienced; night work: 6 FURNISHING GOODS SALESMAN— Experi. |_family. 5710 Waterman, 84 floor east. (c)}} TEXTILE PRODU CTS CO. | cooking: references required. 3819 Crit: | Experienced on power machin pay.| nights week. Wm, Simon’s Lunchroom, 3072 SALESLAD : enced. National Shirt Shon, 314 N. Sixth. | GIRL-—For coffee pantry. Marquett Hotel. Par] : aD 9) | tenden. | BTEIN-POULSON MFG. CO.. 4 TR IR ashin _Choutean. SCHAPER’S STC MR. SALESMAN: if you have more than | __25th and Washington. of) ark av. an olman st. (2 ) a *- geal gee houses: “amalt ton av. (cd) WAITRESSES—For counter work in lunch- Sixth and Wi average ability and are determined to suc- | GIRLS—For cafeteria work. Marquette te Hot al. | amily; no iauncry orest 4 OPERATORS—On ladies’ silk and musiin un- room; short. hours. Apply today. 620 . — y Beng on have real -position | 18th and Washington. 3) GIRLS—Experienced or inexpe- | _ King’s highway. (c) derwear; i bie ay, steady the year round; Washington. 718 Olive. sic SALESLADIE $5.000 year or more — . HOUSEGIRL— White: youn neat: S-room/| openings for yo oiners, overlockers, hem- ian ’ F 10 to 4 0’ ‘clock. (ed) & \aaien Wee sctnys state; eapelsanes tis iecer rienced ; good pay; steady | apartment; phone ‘Cabany’ 27673. or cal!]| stitchers, sleeve setters. : Prince & Co., N. be ogg hay nga Re at of? Dosit‘ons: SEAS KT NEW SAL ES PROPOSITION — The North | GIRLS—To copy orders; must write Bood | | work. FULTON BAG. AND | _5SOL Enright. Ist floor east. (c3) | _E. Cor. 18th and Locust sts. (c2) _Delmar._ mar. Siswwekiae * > Bt» p dn Ridge Brush Co.. one of the best-known | hand. Apply Peerless Supply, 116 S. Ist. | COTTON 3 S, | HOU SEGIRL—Expertenced, general house- | OPERATORS—Steady y employment on mid- WAITRESS— First-class, counter, $89 week *‘o | ALE a ig-opening a city sales of- | . k. [ILLS 612 Be 7th st. work; no laundry: couple: apartment; go dies and aor =. dresses, in a clean. start: 8 hours a day. pply at rrolley | S SLADIFE Se i is offering profitable employment | GIRLS—For special piece | wor . etring | (om) home nights: $8 per week. Cabany 3042. bright factory: hours 8 to 5; pay highest/ station Restaurant, Eads Tridge or. ry ber of high-power salesmen And | __Anply 2056 Railway Exc =—ee 4 GIRI "re HOUSEGIRL—For housework: — a. aun. rices: will Ruarantes experienced operators Mr. Stewart, 34 and Washington, mos | ployment. Pr. Je CURLEE CLOTHING CO.. ! Inv ang Wednesday. mpontes Bynil: | GIRL—To learn to run elevator. Apply te) N ax Fhe Ww rasewr yom ered, Awy New York Hat Shop. 1482 §. Washington, 6th Bn gape ndecker, (e2) Wf ae WORTH CO., Broa¢ ad . | cate Trust = (e2) | 981 2? ; snoe factory; excellent condl- c GIRLS—Two, to clerk _in grocery store, $14 | ’? ; pee OPERATORS—Experienced; to make neck : Oa ae Av. (c6) |SovELTY BALESMAN—Must be live wire. “ver week." Fortner Market, 4200 Shaw. (c) | tions; good *, Apply. Central eo Mo laundry ‘work, 4885 Delmar, | bands and cuffs for shirts: also shirtmak- yd [nowt & Washington. . ogal hauling. Hoffner & | 305 Pew Lucas bids (c})} | GIRLS—Two to.clerk in grocery store. iB | food pay. ppty entra first floor apartment. Forest 829. (c)| ers on all parts; also’ silk shirt makers 2) PARIS CLOAK CO. 1 8. andeventer. OIL § STOCK SALESMAN—lllinols corpora- month, room and board. 4200 Shaw. | Employ ment Dept., BROWN | HOUSEGIRL— White. quehina |e ond general et oe ae apne ¢.at home after you le SALESLADIES Arlington av. McManee tion, backed by prominent men; leads fur- _ner'e 2 _ Market. * SHOR CO.. 17th ina. Lucas. (e2) | | housework, small apartment; family of 2:| cent bonus. Buckley Shirt Co., Pay J —_ pees my as Geyniewen. = Call _ | GIRLS—Steady cena ey th A one wood _weses | a BO eye nak ax bay 1 hone sang son. 2] Exper! posite in skirt +f vois and Oak Hili R. R.; "7 assured. -Apply North American ectric ates, 1s ec steady position; capa > ~~ dl . . PERATORS—Experienced on house dr : ° Crowder. ic) | SPECIALTY SALESMAN By, established | Lamp Co. 1008 N. 224 s (c3) | GIRLS POUSEGIRL—White, for general housework; = middies: our aitie earn from $15 renges ANI] C | ae ore 82 aad PARI —% nationally advertised product, for St. Louis | . 4 . GIRLS—Or women. to —_" all or part of | To learn the cap business: also experienced references: no laundry work; 1 ‘ . Se ih os gr yon Gare experience a ity _ day on druggist and grocers’ specialties., operators. The work is clean; g wages| Tuesday. rene Cabany 187. 74 Arundel;! phonus. ae Ray —4 = sone i. — = e Cor. _ and’ ri L EN ; ‘y S$ an opportunity | white Rabbit A Co.. 4236 Easton. (e2) "When experienced you can make from} City Limits line, daylight factory, northeast corner 17th and — RN STAMPING to represent us with permanent position | 5 P pomon | GinLS--Two. for chamber work. Apply to 2 A a hee ree steady employment. HOU SEGIRL—Good, for general housework; oy eeinetee Oe eee) eee ee and advancement. Attention wil be : . ' — & a letters giving names at a anven housekeeper, Hotel Jefferson, 12th and Lo- floor, 14th and mare wo in family; no laundry; good wages: from corner; : ° ete ~ plo and length of service, salary re-| cust. (c) - Thursdays and Sundays out. 6165 Kings- Mfg. Co. (c14) ie Mfg. Co., 2823 7) qu red: give phone number so we can ar-| GIRL Colored, to assist with general house-| GIRLS—For factory work: no | our aurea 20 OPERATOR : 7 BUSINESS CHANCE -—- -—— 4 - =. eae * i ee > _ = —_ er > ae eS ee eee S = = ~ 4 li ’? ise good. pay housework: small ey: no c children; Experienced pocket and lining makers on ——-= apartment: no was ood pa IDA ; 4 g pay. 40 fat coats; also tackers and button sewers; steady BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, « os oad - - . owe - we Se at - ry wom 7 . - . Rem wee, oe Sa > » a * -e Biel = —— - + - ——~ wages; come ready to “en. » ; _¥ 4 . DISINFECTANT SALESMEN. | GIRL—For marking and assorting and office while learning; 48. hour week. fy work. Apply Scott Cleaning Co., 3829 Olive. ’ Lindell bl. ; Lindell 491 work: short hours and good pay; time and a y sma SS ae ra : ciel ane ceeennnes Sarente your : ‘cai | WESTERN TINWARE CO., 1308 | OUSEGIRI—Bypertenced girl for house. | half fo roveriime, "9° 0) Oe OR YOUNG LADIES | (si, sell movable beke © enced disinfectant leame idered IRL tent, $45 lf l waxes -_ Ww nerease salary i “hiid- West Saf. MATTHEWS-BAILEY CO. Decatur, Ga. (49) ? references renulted. co RO North 16th st. (e2) | worth It. 4447 McPherson. Forest a | Bose Sa and Wastington WHO WISH TO BECOME . _ P m, ic) irgi-clase mechan. wre | Ge SAO NANT BUSTS ch, REAL | ai : “ + *-E RIENCE, LE GIRL—Or y lady, experi d, t k Rade ’ | HOUSEGIRL— Healthy white or colored giri A W can devote hie by - + Fhe 4 ars TO FU RNISH REFERENCES. eens :| “in candy store: steady Job: good pay. Qual- GIRLS—14 years or over for Rag op Rn es me pe a Sewing machine operators to AITRESS.. PAY | 90¢ und the fantent growing concant., Where x ale. PROPER SHOR STORE. | ity Candy Shop, 8229 Park av. paper box work; experienced Call Mrs. Peach tb i Tasos (el) AN HOUR AND A BONUS red: it = oe ; oe ewe to reward his efforts. | 2 VICT? 867 he fine gente, makers: = girs or inexperienced ; good pay and | HOUSEGIRL—Neat experienced for en sew white canvas bags ; steady 2 : this opportun address : ba earh te « SD 2 ‘ ’ ‘ - ——")| HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS | 11 ri sake | pleasant work. Apply MOSER) .27tl.bousewerk anq cooking: no, washing: | employment, good pay. A CLEAN PLACE TO wiawmaei« dollars will earn BOBBIE PPB BOLI DP OPS Ow An Simin Cc aA} h - ~S eae see 4 r dally: porvices pref ; ' DIR WASHER- -Woman or man. 1002 8. also giris to learn; aeed wages. Rawlins PAPER BOX CO., 2d and Elm. —etetat.__Wegster 19S. iS) | Textile Products Mfg Co., WORK WITH GOOD one selling: investment ou : ee = Te — 5 fg. 23d and Lucas. . icS) (e2) wt gpg woman, Sep peneral heuee- Park and Dolman. (2) ’ é 218. Post-Dispatch. “LE egistered or assistant -}| GIRLS—Z, ¢ ack k da k work; no laundry or ou e ork; sma . ) Aly at voifice ‘Eiere bebe posta on National “piss Co. Tih “and ight amily: Rood home: Good wages. 20 Gey | OPERATORS—On waists: earn FOOD. CHILD'S CO., 218 See gy ing TO 1 ee ’ oe =3.. *?y) LY, ae ee as GIRLS—Gooa strong, for laborat = HOUSEGIRL—WwWhite, f lh kk the lar N. 7TH ST. Olive ane. °C ss Apply “Shariii |WELP WANTED -WOMEN. | Clgood pay Mat, halt day off. Lastice Peer:| OLRLS—FOR LIGHT FAC. | er emall famiiys good, Homer ag lawniey, argest salaries paid any (e2) ve 8680, “Cente art ra: come a ran noe mes by GIRLS | — ee ~ m0 _Taciede. (cl) | TORY WORK. W. WN ft 202R; Delmar 8042L. | 1367 Arling- place in the city, ina clean, ideal, . BUSINESS WA T; , Pedestal ’ or = or filling orders and light f ctory ‘ . : ' (cn) aes, work. "Apply 1123 made? AQPRESSERS Longhand, 6th floor. 0 | Rng: 5 _ 4 to Mr. w angeria, Edw. W : MATTHEWS & BRO INC Woy good amen, Biss Weeerins 2 in_fam- wines at Bes . SUFK2ME WIRE HAT FRAME MAKERS— Experienced STORE wid To | be 7 - Pe: - %- ; : 2 ane ar oH) °° ? Vv; good wages. 3: faterman. Forest hi tterns, blocks or machin I : ag 1 busir : ost beg | Shiba, + ashington. ery fet Pee os. Sylvester | market: dot r -inch tab ry, 1000 Pine, 4th floor. | cated: about $5000. Call Lindell, S57: terme, Bapeiet cr Oe Gremio a | “Pine SaFG WORE ae ian iS aie "Monotton ‘Printing Cor Manvamd| 2922 EASTON. = *_ (el) FQUSROAT fp mame may | ara BY PE all of) _oaiedi-abeuts iets ay tay aa Baca 6 | sf radare 8 mR TR OGL arta hod Patpet| GIRLS And women, expert |"BSET'SA Pee! PAO | ot wan man ext mtnengagh signe on | GRRE eae ee | ae ine Eh hE pang _ J, : — - wee A ; man, for kitchen work; ARBER — atendy, 1 b. Eile ‘Sra 5 are ) SU 9 carton ae | enced and experivaedl to "Eee ter alee couple. wADDIY tg ieee wo or see Mr. surroundings: Phone Olive wo o_ 0213 Ratton. — atasienianeill mane Sa ing “road ao 0: Brow aor: ; 2 sa ar d clerk; young aa for partna- | G. Evans Coffee Co, 104 Ne 3a st. Oe) | | pack and ice Sunshine Biscuits. HovgewoMaN— White. for genera] —~ foot “SER seine Sainte wake ee f tad 3 ee "inquire 4 SO per week. Exoslaior | ealary fret ieiter. Box G-192, oD omy 5 ‘riches ‘not "abaclurel oa og TEE Bs | Some women for aftérnoon work ricreli Raeg CONine: “folks “away all day. pants: ame 10 of overt Unlon fuetons ois Grand 2808R. 23 x Bios Tower Greve av. ‘ci a aeit ing. sn % — aman ne “ais BINDERY GIRLS—General Printing Co.. ®.. Ort | IRD SeareOl FOr SAGER oe | onl Ts good pay while learning ; TRONER—And folder: inmatee $1.25 p per aay. sca rood pay» be ny pay: ra ‘ml abe ; ~in-svail laundry for weehing. 5 da days ye a week | “ga tien. foe 1 on PKR a rome tenets, by) oft "SeaBueath, ovomoes Pow fp | CxPerienced workers average $18 | sori Tasuet Zenisriom, S18 N. favienichi| fre qAreeter & ichman, Sal Weethetes | “Winer Garsst' sists olf’ Be Seine i] urrge By e— Small ~ You NG MAN—To work nights Box ¥-220. @ manufactur! rporation; capable of | , TANITRESS— Whi p- | | oeant. —— unshine Cafeteria. as Hei rem 2a ay. Eas won eens’ A ang : cas of ot ‘ Locust.
Page 19
$ : m es ae hey a ae rt po? pat 5. Rea ..g¥ sos * ah o5 at et ts -M%, tp ie tae se od pct Py e Jyh ox : F a ho ae Me ‘ ent to Botte: vy may wy “oe 4 Sigal Rt a ah Ne Ri ie a al eat a Hala cat a y “ Bs: Pe er ee oe en te Pe 4 7 Mahe Se eS ox Pte ps Serie ink BS tele cue. S FOR SALE) HOUSER neers | FURNI. Shadade ED ROOM IN YOUR H oF ee spa load e wl thnd = . SEMOLD Gi , POULTRY AND BIRE UTOMOBILES ——=—=—— aieenie . - - OOO ee eat dad, ‘ horns: next hatch Coukens 3 SOROS SS, CR cKs PIANOS AND ORGANS ide; price, reason- ; : ery, 4025 Bhaw av. DSMO : newly GO OL PIA? eall from 9 a. m. tc BUY HEN FEED—100 nds at £3.75; gain aie a ered: must wy By OD USED TRUCKS oh ety ll. — Sheridan. (2) met Claes . ’ 8 will a T—for man and wile: cheap; : ; (oS hen lay; it put = = os ee jo tate over, ‘Quick. Mr. Rode, 1900 Wash- Ford drive. Ford chain drive, 4 ma Se, Bo case, $100: will E PIN : = —~——___— — For mar Facey ondition. ington av. 198) | ype delivery: all on reasonable terme,’ 2781 piierass, Box G'bs0\”‘Fost-Dispaten. "3 ty ‘REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHA D BOARDING HOUSE—BSeven 17 p. m., 1 4875, TOURING CARS (c8) fio: Boat. ae ie: icin ee rm exposure; kitchen. ° | nnn BBA LBL DOB DD nen eee ° . ks $185; ‘Jessie French, ; 300; ‘ai Siencey’ nensisee teeliee ince tae Baris ~ aaah sihaeraes gent av. people. Call between 1 EXtRe BIG SALE of secondhan olsom av. Bold goose of évery Geecription:; big ne: on delivery. (ch) sa | 1918 S-peaqonger tou oa? &: good od: fuaranteed SORES, SSRs, causectien- heat thader Come nee rs one HORSES AND VEHICLES chanical condition; this is e'real car and | FRE PIAS Avo0t- oe Franklin -Ross u. Cc. Co., 2818 La- HENRY F. MILLER small a from Walnut Park Schoo hi bidder. Commenci m. aleraet adta. ioe AUCTION CO. S000 neg A at. (e650) OOO LOLOL LL LL alan sn nil i ln, _cust. ’ ROOM—Front, ft i : elec. : (c2) utiful Ful r » | tric lights: reasons isbis, 2614 N, Ifin: , 5805 Partridge. = | Our Location Saves Yo pan ANTES , u Money ——————e eet Good rebuilt trucks f . ro rom one end acti SS SADDLE MAN Wtd.—-3018A Henrietta. (2) CADILLAC “8 8% tons; sold on easy payments. G Pian ade. a, “te uetion. : ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY CITY REAL ESTATE _FOR SALE SALE a full line of new, up-to-dat hea hange for paonitinl rom the living room ; satin 8 to the kitch- OR SA LE W TD ren A % we can sell at 25 per cent less cur- . ON Oe 9. SR OE nom tome oat a ne soe tae S | ALDRICH-STEPHENS MOTOR |) Se oe payments. Accilan Co., re ty WEST gS a BS Se hey at | —~ i a ae a BARNESS— Four s mares, $35 up; team mules;| real bargain to someone who wants high- CO., 3027 Locust St. (c6) PLAY ER-PIANO—$120; cost §800: ee NR ee ee or sale c or exc Serre = eget out spec laity Je the exchan ss | _with or without board. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE oh ~ — oe es eure and. ~~ Rigd * 2 Symphony | quater. vi Bg pres ae orm ess, $86. | repaint 24 rose lak : : AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS bal ce: ean ent day or Sanat an can Play any PARES, See Board for lady employed: OPN eee “ | : . LA 10) oie ERS Near p AREY det ake poubnS EAs "aa SORETERE | Ueerpem Secigeel want Suttle Boe St ce Pa nk $850.00 see al indticks Tous and bench: Bex | FOUNTAIN, anos — Apartment Ar, elpgaat. peaaaeteenapns aoe Bo ner Co., 715 8. Vandeventer. Both . ,CHANDLER—191 a Bae - nd pho 8, 6-cylinder touring Come and see what it will buy in a 1 tANK ST ' STELL, BES BEST P oom AND “BOARD Fron _— o buy: only two prices, 1 time or cash: no in- heat; good nate o06. Perum Reon We are the distributere for the NATIO! s in excellent condition; bargain if sold t ‘bu IONAL | GonSE—ATG } once. Franklin-Ross M. C. Co., 2818 = Rebuilt Velie Six Touring Car | terest charsea: R GISTERS—Ail Nationals and other SPEEDWAY TIR @ repaire|’ skilled mechanics do our single furniture wagon and im our i ehop; prices charge lene EDW. A. LANGA Ret ae co., Bahra ae ie will poll va at 1704 Bran: cust. c2) Liberal terme. 50 t $150 2 all repairs guaranteed. 2004 ST. ww. 4G week davs a ran CHANDLER— T ry ——_————— Ow! SCALE CO.. S12 Mt. Charles st. Bell, Bomont 398. Kinloch, Gent. 5058. (cs) | UP m ; ° eelltt “an ioe AUTOMOBIL a a ST. LOUIS. | if, in y pest: he . ROOMS WANTED Meell my beautiful be in ined. pure. best grade: excel-/ New and Slightly Used H MARES—Stan, Percheron, welzhe 2400 = u at. _ Contra! 6966 (c2) to $750, 1414-1444 Eatin "ha at a itself’ eee Kast Lockweod av ng ‘flavor: lars $1.25 4 y sé ouse- must sell, 38114 Cass. Motor Co (6) : Bom ~ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED = (c8) ROOMS Wtd.—8 o seen oni age “oe ) Grea es stern h Id Go MULES—One team medium- sized, ‘with har- (c) WE nai Be tsk ema a oat PIANO—Upright ; eelawind & | _ward. Lindell S554 with bath; re-/ and “3 tile Cathe ; work ; double bon _ i ain 0 oods for Sale ness. McCabe-Powers Carriage Co., 1216 CHEV ROLET—1919 touring; used 4 months: VULCANIZING M MOLDS Wtd.—1 set of Wii- nel SSSeW {2} large story Subeamnthe ’ : Central 13 (c8) No Broadw ay. , (8) n be bought at your price. Call Bomont liams'; also 1 set retreading molds. Pfaff Sons; has splendid tone ; price — Wtd.—Large, well furnished. with rience not ; “Mec Paint “* €ioss flocr aint or Exchan s = ananEEEEEEEEP DU _——____. 121. "Central 300, c) _Hdw. Co., King’s highway and Pa win beds, by bee ° usiness men, on lot = | 71K r -e Ss nignway gre. (c2) $190; maho an Olive car line. pune & IST > TR Tee le fipiel he 31D LE {Cn) We sell £ MACHINERY. DODGE—1915; touring; 2 tops; orm ACCESSORIES, PAR —T gany case; reason- pore ne ee ee Post-Dispatch. ft.; 7. bouse, car line 0 yo - ( at in the low-tent district, whe rag ne 5 rrr ee —nnnr | _ trade. | $143A Neosnc. Riverside ® ois W. re) NS ee a TS—FOR SALE able SPrIRS ; no interest. MAY, ~ ee a Tren eh ae F wm waiting aie ind © ei can M ; . id redly a WANTED DODGE—iv16 touring car: good condition; FOR BO . e “= an © Baliviere. | is. e . entral &345 (c8) Touring, MRL sedan or cou a] th and Olive. —ee__ee a Mnoes, bats, ladies’ trunke and vax | 3 room outfit for $96.60; $9 | FOLL-ER Wid.—Small:_call_Cabany 580.(c3) | DODGE Touring. with winter top; wonder. | temodel Your car. $320_Oitv ae (cl,| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED FARMS FOR SALE aM ; 7 also iture, ru stoves. Texas J pany, old BOILER Wtd.—We are tn the market for a Bite condition; sell cheap. Call aw FORD BODY—Brand-new, touring; also one| PLAYER-PIANO —. Well-known Eastern | “~~ OOOrrerarr-r_—_--“~*rn—=n—erw eh AND as if ine Co., Delmar SOR, Grand 18464. (c®) ; Olive | x15 return tubular bojler, complete with uf __ slightly used; bargain 8202 Lawton. (c37) make; standard Circassian walnut case; BOARD Wtd.—R ble. b MISSOURI oe ee nd ges ail fixtures, stack, etc.; must be in first- | DODGE—Tou used b easonable. by young lady : ring, 1916;; Al mechanical con- | FOR sta ut short time; a M shirtmaki ’ mf pow spaners. magazines. Busy u : fron ds, $2.50 class condition. Box J-378,. Post-Dis. (cl) dition; new top and uphoisterin : must be +~ 4 as Wore Meene -—-New; complete rear provements, &88-note KS =o “~ —_employed._Grand _2130W. St a a . ere, antes t J Cass. on ntral S#AaTR. (@) & rugs, Ps coor mattresses $4.50; BOILER Wid.—One firebox bojler. in fret.| 20ld; going out of business. Sain 1428. bargain.’ 3402 Law -%.. wheels, tine? ane tubes; valves throughout; clear title and po ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--With _ private Sorent” teatrecrioas’® BEMOVING OUTFIT Wte—To buy: § eka multen B08 co: oie | cides condition. about 100 or 125 hi. p.; wish | 2008 Market (2}' FORD. BODIES—Sedan. touring and com> tottection ex siolen er eeated Dench: large ox" G47, Post-Digpetch | Eriol! Bawards, Cottinvia. M desert}, | mahogany and walnut bedroom sets at 20 per | f0,carry about 120 ibs. of steam: give orice, | FORD--BRAND-NEW: "REGULAR FORD | mercial: your old bode: wane tnd ,com- gollection of rolls: ‘cost $1250: want $550; =a ; ae oo MS c cont off Jacobean dining room sets at 15 de feecsiption and location. ‘Box nt | STARTER: TERMS. BOX A-20, P.-D. (« 8: | 2224 Washington. %y ir G-69 “Post- pews, to responsible party. “= HOTELS tect he vei pA c or ots an cent o , roer,. - ~ ~~ (3) | ie ra enti ‘material in tron and steel, J. | dressers. $17.50: cnifiedlera” gin na, (net | PRESS Wta.—i2xi8 Chandler & of is” —2y Touring car. new; pay @s you ride. | FORD BODIES—ALL KINDs, GRAND PIANOS—Stel ini H ht eg FB tot | fot of 0064 bed Onde bar went en i a large | fom” otek” ar ite ler & Drive Gor- | Box G-89 Post-Dispatch. (c2)| Touring. roadsters, sedans and coupes: parier: full rich sweet tener dan ¢ small ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust rooms. ed: Mphotogra : ra ; E PAPER WANTED _ atic BR ARMSTRONG rin | good condition. Box M-178. Poat- Dis. eed) he ge car; fine condition: must = } ~ ae sae ‘your car; estimates given. Zs lan: Areatly reduced in orice: $5 Weoer running water, baths; Tic day. Pris week. (c% son B.. tree. H. ¢ eran ; HOUSE FUR PRINTING PRESS Wa — 8 ashington. (c (c8 iby Grand in wonderful condition; nas SHARDELL HOTE 434 ; price paid for all kinds, CO., 1806 Olive. Onn. Public T, library. ao f “complete. Telephone Cabany. 1 nv. 131 geen be |} *3500; py ouring, a oar. fine condition; only ~ Hilectrical Servic — Terie. ap itomotive ye hy ytcase Hab Decker High-class family hotel American pian (es) og 4 oper —— Vv ' Service : ‘ | ° ? BS Sons, shi Wash. CShural oly. 9 | FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS |7 WILL xy can for foot secmyahand Fadi | FORD leit touring. good” Condllony Bur | WINTER -TOP—-Upod ties 5 gS. "Chickering Grand ebony. fg tons, | MELVILLE HOTRL., S28 Bartmer: (amett: | acres. ripe — = ________________ hast: a A. Stern. ‘S : > 38 he ese instruments ar b strict | . by minimum wage ‘ SUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED HOU past GOODS—Contents of 3-room | lt) and Chestnut sts th siatacn, (eS) 2383 8. Jefferson c2) | smith, sane ae Sa bargain; $65. see} most like new. Duet wy gused but al- (o8) | bartiouers see JO ' ore ~ OOOO Oe ee eee sat . coal, roome; rere gheap: open 1 p. m. WANTED—WwWill pay cash for odd lots and rORD—Touring car; real am yy theca cor on on $10 per month. Aeolian | | VON DEL HOTEL, 5888 Enright—Elegant ws ate SS _— arpets, cities of all aS nm, Bidne pm. Ridney 14830 (co?) discontinued material in fron and steel. J. Barnett Sales Co., 2815 Locust s (obj ot Olive st. (c5) suite of rooms: parlor, bedroom and bath; BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Die — ee tern. 17th an hestriut sts. (oS) | FORD—Tourin look LHORST’S EXCHANGE DEPT. | ®xcellent meals (e2) : contents flats. ngs, be ANIMALS| ~— 2737 Sars eee ne eer: barwain USIC Reliable bargains in slight! we food-pay | need badly; ! POOP AAA AAAAAAAMA AAA FOR SALE ’ 2737 Olive st (c8) M I A L bullt pianos and plavers: ‘-° ~G—. 4 F HAMILTON HOTEL NORTH ¥F we are | always glad — t 8958. _(c8)/ FRENCH TOY POODLE PUPPY—Female: | TINNER'’S MACHINERY 2 FORD—Touring. si263 ee os aT “ei 24 ae ESELH r Hamilton av., at ge ome i. i COTTAGE—4423 Lee 4-room , modern furniture of all ie :| TINNER’S ¥—30-1 : HORS N ** r line; A ; . : Mepelhcnadng.. serotes,corpiehs og | EE Ole. mi | THeSoara: “soo! ASdtinch voiet: "Bo, “Bit | FORD--Fouring car: —demountatle Fine, | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | Reanhed iar, oF PUA Give at. |e ttitte Seasick oe | etal oan, as , | # =i : BOOKS AND PERIO cKkson gt. speedometer, 2 extra tires, Yale lock: 191 RAG- or ears the Rellable Music Store.*’ ee eS J aga! poseret ~ Forest 5055 DICALS . model. Call 276 Skink TIME piano piaying guaranteed in 18 (14) FLATS, APARTMENTS-€0 : ‘oldi Th ge, POOP et rte, | REMOVE CONCKETE. ~ . a ‘ inker rd. (e) lessons: open dail | ’ R SALE +. BD. Le if. Mele pe! ios = Furaicare ae =e) BOOKS—Standard eases of Metten. vietioe 1 ee ne eee _sounensions. ralls, ye wi al =. model; weed om oe Ollendort School. “3053 Juntaty. ‘ones PLAYER-PIANO—88-note ; me CENTRAL ; Walton. Forest 6891. Del. lL. €023 Waterman, nd floor east, | nomically with air and w h _Boto. . am ‘IOLIN, mandolin, guitar, banjo, ukulele f 700 : 4 | ° —1 c14 SS | plosives; we cut openin o: (2) | taught; instr ; ‘ new tor $ now $385 ; cOom- ” gs aoorwa 8. ; uments loaned. Putnam, 1121 " ? ? in repl ease : mi NITL wt. aloe oe any amount: 1408 ci Cars. Tyler 2823. Centra! ainiR. fant (c25) | WEBER ‘lanola Piano, demonstrator. Haif lock tnd im. + year fold re rentals); . of offi te nten ts, dwellin Ss, best cash prices. | APPARBI. can FUR AIRE | | Easter _fc6) | CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS h a price. Whwlock Piano! h 0) SOUTH 500 - : co jobe Del. 208%. For. 3953.(8)| shoes ladies’ di ion Spits. OVEPCORES, | en | FORD—Touring car, 1920 model: starter and fied piano pupils in St. Louis. “> satis- | Steck Plaver Piano mahogany. six point es ee eee rit ioe ia a mnearoc ee oe. ' t D . drerses — ult: for Euro-| ¢ nd for y. p — Ost- a ane (a RNITURE — our bid. spot cash:| pean shi mente: 5 wilt bs Suto sto will cali. FOR HIRE—New sedan; price reasonable. | electric light; 6 good tires: run 1850 miles: | free bookle Open evenings and Sundays, | [OF @nd easy to pedal $310. Aeolian Player BLAINE, 3815A—6-room flat; contents for | BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. : ieee co., —With « Swellis . ond. uty F. H. Port-| Qitve 175, bite) Banks 1445 _Cabany 651. e®)| good as new; make offer. E. B. Willough-| Holland Bide. and Odeon Bldg. Olive 2972; Piano, oak case. Used about two months; six sale; no dealers. _ (21) 408-400 Wainwright Bide. (ea) Sh spme experience! SMMMimmgn. Central i180 ¥. H. Port: Biddle st ~_tc8) | FOR, HIRE — Ford and Chevrolet tourimgs aad | soni touring @ (625) | Pinte Tea bis eae: ei May, any | DEKALB, 2101 —@ toome: $1. pr Tepe! ‘ — P ‘ rte. sedans, $1 per hour and u Grand were FOR D—Touring. 1918, with Hass! hock ~ . e- H. J. ’ . on ee axe. to ies “+ OR Wid, Waciy al Se aaa v8 ene. eet p. Gr cai| absorbers, “demountable rime. "five ites, | ~~~~-MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT | fection, of, music ,and, combination Player J MINSCH, 615 Int'l late Bids, (ct)! 3742 Page BL, Single Flat, $3000 teach you. ' S 4920 Kaston. Cab. 6020. Delmar 604.18) | Gresses; pay to $35; auto calls at once; fur-| TRUCKS for Mre. larKe steering wheel; looks like new: bar-| VJOLINIST—Tenor si d but fine Pianos. Te-ms as low 6: $10 ner | NORTH gsao'e room each; bath and electric; in 70 ~ woes ne write SITIES Wid.-Get our bid. spot cash: Saas, te exas 5 Webpping Ce Co. 26 S. Vande- BRASHEAR gain: fit, Call St. Clair 10471, 1511 Mt theater, cafe: J. FE sony | PY Se menth. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st. (es) GRE ee re : S000 per ¥ year, of rent one. live in the other fr : c. Post-D on tana, ae WEST a Sateen Parcer Mame, A: POY On| ot geet Ste nad ee aliance it tee | on TEs Wid Cond Se | Oa Pe Ie en Swe gah Ra | PLANO Wid Steinway Grand; will pay | Hat with prices," Avoian ‘Co. 1004 Ove 4°] S86 DU {S| rouse er ric r men's suits overcoats; call Central diet '.ES Wtd.—Condition no object > os cash. Forest 527M (cS) ; 2 020 d sell $950 lees than list price; terms can c3) Ww TRN TURE WANTED BADLY 4000 or write 2031 Dickson; our auto calls * Call Lindell = or Delmar 1020, c8) | &@n CASH eC artment rick oak in 20 minutes. Hea Applem 8 be arranged. Bomont 121. Central 860. (c) PAID—For secondhand musical in- TALKING MACHINES h; nm gmk year with ; ee AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—B er: - Se re pore at | ree and smail lots, con- HERE'S YOUR CHANCE, MEN! kind: $40 to $1500 cash S804 Gas: #55 | OLDSMOBILE——10918 light 8 touring; cebullt | —"“uments. Tony Placht. 1001 Pine st. (5) , Me eae an ee 10th, or phone him, Ol } f. dreliinae .. We will pay your own .price for men’s cast- | MOTOR TRUCK Wtd.—2 5 r and repainted; fine tires, and uphol-| PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—WiIIl sell your play- | @DISON Diamond Dise Phonograph in fumed hy bed, | cheap and 4 eb ~ For, Ross. off clothing, shoes, hats, etc.; need them bad- Vict ‘515, sia td.—2 to ton — 4 stery: a splendid car: cheap; less than half er-plano for cash; commission only $10. . Only slightly used. This is a fl janitor ly for this season's sh : a Me ney 1254. of list price. Romont 121, *éentral 1 360. (c)|_Smith Piano Co.. 4358 Oliv (2 *t instrument. Can be bought at a/| service; will decorate to suit; ready for occu. HOUSE— VICTROLA—And records: $25. 4°58 Olive. (2) sat Sj) at : ely) Agent. . Romont 1m. Hinge. or small lots, ROO1 oneal av. cood ‘ ‘om sameat > ae ener s ~~ ed OVERLAND— 1919, touring, model 90: only condition: £100. Phone Cabany nRO4 Ww poet) VICTOR Victrola, cabinet mode. Used but : he: ‘er eT AI. - Fate, Selling. CLOTHING —600 ladies” suite. jell-cterter ond deme ine ee nths: better than new, for half | PLAYER—8&S-note maho in very Gne condition. Will be sold at & en vs ED . NNis i Buclid ay. _(c8) all high-grade goods, Ui htl ‘used, So condit! tg tt ~, — lights: in fine For terms and demonstration call must sell- 121 rolls: $120: tok rf: $8); | reduction. Terms can be arranged. Aeolian ra BHOLL SOSDs Wtd.—Large omsmall| 2201 Faston av. ant: ae a ae eee coe Mah) | creme 281. Central 299. (c)| ly: $00 cash, Hox H-395. Pep. MOMtR | Co. 1004 Olive st. (5) rs to sew bu OT | We ay orerycaing and pay ay tha high- IAT—P ee - | PACKARD—Touring car; fine running condi- PIA NO—Electric: —a — | VOCALION style G fumed oak. Like new.| WARNE, 4319—Residence. 6 r bath pa 8. Hast Auc- | rince Albert: $8.50: tuxedo. $1.50; FORD—1: 17. coupe; condition like new; $425, | tion: winter and summer tops: . : Zdectric: one safe, cannon stove, Opportunity to get a machine with . , ’ OSene, : hing. a Morgan ats” Bomont 1955 | sit arcae coat Bed. Wrousers, S238, “GiGt | ROR COO obi | Ne ath" at | TTEae na, ylecirie atures "oce ceiling | star'a'teise *hchie if deneh, “Aeiies | GBiMRGS Reais tet Hie meni igh} | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY tre ‘ORD—Coupe, i919, > ome ee ve st. | JLOTHING Co., re you Tet us fi + ° our ¢f = omer, 1) starter, supe, lights. atte condition; i ay hs as tnee varie i eer aot | SLANO- Estey standard. mahogany case, A FE W cabi j ty! honogra . dential. eee lor 350. (c23x) OV ERCOAT~-—Fur ater a0 Cr extra _ FORD Coupe. specially built body. sel?- - PIANO— — or Oliv (2) | Need standard ; mane phoncerages: easy $13 up; two rooms; everything, (c ae -ty oe on cpraitwe @ ad planes a , x Steinw | terms: rest " ty Los (1 $850.00 splendid tone; price eipmay Same cont | Olive . meine ee : (e31)° FURNISHED ie rnapdgyaentfi | Sut ! oe. ary | oaned on au ene. mock. , Prices for all kinds ot furniture: Otbne $6; fur coat 8837 Delmar. ) quarter. arnectric. lights. etc. ; argain. and a ots. Lev roe., 2 COAT—Pinchback ; $8.50; waistline | “Coert2. : N. “rand av (c34) ne Bell, Olive 8; iKnloch Cen- belted suit, $10: od pinchback coat, $3. | FORD—Coupe. 1918 model. with starte Come and see what it will buy in a weg terms; a interest. May-Stern & RECORBS Westgate and Clemens; read cu- (ol) SRR87 Del ‘ arter, r ‘ ~~ ° 12th and Oliv (el) 5 and all secu —— mar. (1) electric lights. speedometer, clock. bumper: Rebuilt Velie Six ~ ge Cer $50 we ‘aban saan AAAA AAA AA A AAA A Aes | DEDCY ; -room efficienc : renting for —_ S110. 0. 916 Boat , :} 4% money mean anything? Highest prices ove RCOAT—$5; (silk-lined: cost $30; alle | ae ere ride tae, OL Alabanis Liberal term that w uprights at this price} COLU MBIA RECORDS—Brand-new, choles ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUE ; ' . . av. Phone, Riverside 1988 - te ill be fine for bexinners: guaranteed: : 808 or st. MONEY loaned on dlamonds, watemes, 3 2078 (8) | 8887 Delm ii | FORD—1918 coupe: wire wheels, self-starter, | Romont 201. 2988 Olive st. Central 660 tons BEYERS. i7th and Locust. (ca7)| $8 each. Buy here and save money. 1414; STERLING APARTMENTS value Fran eel” cor. Sth and pet >. price, furniture of all kinds; SOLDIER “EER cversss1, pemestee sult goed oe and extra, chains, tools com- TRUCKS — hy large assortment of used pianos Frantiin_ sv: fo MONTHLY OR L LEAS NEY. SALARIED PEOPLE. sidences and flats. 38615 La- musician, Boy Scout. 8837 @Delmar. (1) 6 fa vo splendid ao og. pt yh. One nee een ene eee OSS OCCT $50 to $350. Some are decided bar.| ®2CORDS and phonographs bought. sold and 5316 Pershing av.: 2 iis eft}- Confidential. A i pesy enc calen au cyerantesd and easy terms exchanged. Record Exchange, 1000 woe Pr. clency: completely furnished: = 3 rooms, 5- Co., 517 —s al B Idg.. h and and Olive-ces} adel aval. H. U. Leonort Auction ee OV 2 yk "tet Fo Asa? Dei raincoat, $2.59; | tion: leaving city; must sell; will be at| FEDERAL—1%%-ton, without body; nurnin EYERS. 17th and Locust. - m (1)! 2916 Washington +:ady to demonstrate Tues- condition; good tires: rare bargain. 3202 PLAYER. PIANO— Mahogany —- — ne > br Any 1 - $s 70 $530 LOANED => or gentleman owning ae 6 etc. a wr: wreveus, security OUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | “GOLD AND SILVER -~—sX[ oS cemnins. ~ewten av fo37) | $110; bench, cab : ——_, ' " ; inet and 76 rolls music: ee OLDSMOBILE—Coupe, late 1919; run 2000) FORD PRU 7A—Any style body: tmmediat ‘ « SC ngreage eed b erianvenneisiat (ui et btuiatrtragtea igh ediate| part cash and balance $10 monthly. Box frooms and BOARD | | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT) rates: beats vate erm ; ®) w~aonnnnnmammnmnptioaanncannne | Cia ne mp in miles: looks and runs yike new car: will delivery: terms. Bailey. 2117 Olive at. (cl4) -200 Post- Dispatch. FU went wit oa HOU “ta rooms, RRSAGS—Choap: white reed. Pad HIGHEST r , , 0 price paid for ay old jewelry and sell with 5 cord tires on car or give new set FORD—One-ton truck: worm drive. stake or | PIANO—$60: upright. full eouaver laniece tn | pletely | afrnighed: Ww oat. : crest 192 1928, ( 2) NEED to uated wis - c4fix) broken false teeth. Mil 03% Market.(8)} | of Goodyear tires: must be sold at once at . ~ oe ‘ express body: terms. 2737 Oli t d Cc ! Dr a soe mee wardrobe and HIGH wey ice paid for wate adade eee? a ee ee a er o ton; worm es size | 8 Bae eg ge “UEHMANN BE ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Loans sole on thet ) 4 ~ = - , PR ARAARAAAAAE ARAN RROOM BET—William and Mary period: ket st. (8) | RAULANG ELECTRIC—Late model, beauti- | Ody. 2520 Olive (eh) | ANO_CO.. 1107 Olive at. B | ponase.Wiietehed. tees. Gnade cae eee FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED ~ without security and without wnomedee ct 20. 1202 5. Broadway. (c2) | GASH paid for old gold, eilv . fully painted and upholstered, new battery | FORD—Truck: — aan body: suitable PIANO—New York Lindeman & Son, — 7. 4 ‘ ' tp AA AAA AL A | EOD +. 4 Soest eae ble pa old gold, silver, platinum, dia 4 ti by i. d k : splendid $7. Tyler 2218W. stallments to suit. C OM ——And din room set: no| monds, broken jewelry: up to $20 for ojd| #4 tires; must be seen to be appreciated; for grocer or butcher. 2320 Olive st. (v8) a $50: e SpieNn condition; : ear: FLAT Wtd.—38 rooms, modern conveniences; AM oydt BROKER 0O.. “n pall after fal F in s> | @ real bargain. MacCarthy-Archer Automo- nee 6 months on balance. Box G-2 CENTRAL South Side. Box r188. P.-D. 4G a D. Vernon av, | false teeth, Phone Olive 1243. Miller's, = bile Co., 489 N. Euctid, orest 626. | (c2) FORD—Truck groce body or closed deliv- | Post-Dispatch C8 | oe nn ninmmnnmeie | Fae ae rooms, = SSciE . t ~ 4 —_ —= — LS TT A A peta ery body; terms. 222 Washington, (c2) PLAYER- PIANO—Standard player; one of | LACLEDBE, 8547—Front room for house- hie OY Younes oc nounto: Oe ward. Box W 4 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE a dnt RD ROOM BUITES—Almosi new, beautiful | ————— Sh —— fd] if FORD TRUCK—One-t he best note; mah JEWELRY WATCHES SR50. 00 non Hy on we sae oe, orm m drive: we | geod conaitien: ta pan en A case; In very __keeving. gas. heat. one y (c8) 4: 88 rolls and (3) DIAMOND RING—1%-carat: bargain, $275 Come and sce what it will buy in a FORD TRUCK—Used littl | eomeination ench. Box G-20, Post-Dis. (2) | “Chi? aka", —Roome, itp, Fant water: rental of” aiid ,for information Teading. to no MTHEO. He APPEL tater, = ree n, . : rats : . -K—Used ver e; > pu private wer ; ; mo ine. Swne, * tan P Proncerann: 805 Granite Bidg. . cl) Rebuilt Velie Six Touring Car grocer or butcher; terms. 2320 Olive. (cb) hn ae * hinak Senak te rolls mi je | os 2 18) | eae preferred. Call Forest_6863R. DIAMONDS—Bought up to 8500 per ——— ‘ ’ Liberal terms. . $50 cash and th s music: | SINE, 8642—Liaht housekeeping rooms, fur- An ight- -rogm , moun, modern, in BONES TO LOAN—On ROOM 5 Nine-plece, in “nod any size, any amount. Miller, 1322 Olives. VELIE AUTOMOBILE CO. OF 8ST. IOUIS. Ya PO mag gp vageted ond ees et .. yes mone gne 201 Pace. Siemetane nes) nace heat: near Grand. h for S or flat Delmar of trust; quick Sie 1 $100. Call 6061 verening. (cg) | Bomont 281. 2938 Olive st. Central 6966 (c2) FORD TROUGH a : y. ae we. (c i aad Sean aloes oon chelte ota mabe WASHINGTON. Sala--dhesaine Sanaies all nee (e) _£200 aston av. , DIAMONDS Wtd.—We wil! pay cash for your LIMOUSINES —-i'~@ ton, stake y; rea any player- manog- conveniences: $3.50. : L Wtd.—4 or 5 room fiat. fouth 7 ROOM SET—Massive, old = diamonds. See us for highest prices in’ the OIE bargain. 2787 Olive st. {e7)| you. .Feaine: buy one on ~My ae ~_ . | r $380; call Co Ifax MONEY a wee fet. $75; & also) city. Norman, 7 N. way. __(c8) | CHALMERS—Limousine, model 7-22, 1917, In| FORD TRUCK—Panel body, suitable for YERS. i7th and Locust. (cR7) SOUTH _AnIoW . i) POPPE a. abe Abert) DIAMONDS WANTED splendid condition throughout; rear com- bakery or laundry; unusual bargain; terms. | USED STANOB prights, all color cases: LR LALLA AAA AAA | AOARTMENT Wtd.—¢-room apartme MONEY Wid.—$4000 loan on, ission ‘livin - pcos! Te pesteeens armne oor a og lg rd # Barnett Sales Co., 2815 Locust st. (eT) i ~ pianos were taken fn trade on play- ~~ a ag, seems Sep ight, hewestnney getactoney: reward. Mrs. Pazdera, Lindetl ur Interest | worth th 0 , oom sulte: gas = elly- ers fro ng: also front room for s ng: 2 La k. bed. Mies I $100 to $500 per carat for your dia-| Springfield tires: upholstering and genera! FORD TRUCK—l-ton: used; big bergsit, tion: eS ab Tne $1 ar ee ee. gents. —— a Lat Wl ae a ee ches stake body; terms. Barnett Sales Co., 2815| MANN PIANO CO. 1107 Olive st. (5) | GRAND. 1604 S.—South (remt roomm: -logant family; weet or north; Rox STOCKS AND KS AND BONDS * lady's dea 4A Kensington. ; ! 8: Se eal ains tosh Ate appearance like new: for demonstration cail Bomont 121 or Central 200. ic) Locust at. (c7) 3450 BUYS a very good &88-note player. al- steam-heated residence. Grand 1013J. tp ¥-209. Posat- Dispatch. CASH FLAT Wit4.—By March 18; 4 rooms, bath for, Liberty Bonde an@ part-paie bend a and fie 2 Rene RNIT URES ajhnd rena. Call today or a at amonds at ver, small interest. RR ReE— as sale. S rooms. used one MH. MILI 8 NN. SBroadwa ROADSTERS FORD TRUCK—BExpress body, newly paint- most like new: bar . i leaving city, ohse S ith st. (3) | 1d00r north. Market st. Established { 1888. 1c8) ee Re ane ed; real bargain. Barnett Sales Co., 281 anteed; come and : west electric, pouren, no children; neighborhood goons Norman. 1 N_B Norman, r TT Compieie an a” token — ee BI ICK—Light 6-4 roadster; immediate de-| locust st. 7 et} ____BEYERS, 17th and Locust, (an | Creer. Snoring and Pi an TOCKS AND for you. Wert Nasi goes: premises can be aub- DIAMONDS WANTED Bah anever used: ordered. us gar 2 | FORD TRUCKS—1}-ton, 1-ton, %-t $50 TO $175 buys fine used upnghts, stand- | CABANNE. 5201—-Two rooms furnished com- — | listed chee § for’ you. lat 4846 Delmar. (44) sell at purchase price Folger. 1128 Locust. immediate delivery. Barnett Sales Co., ‘2816 aré makes: terms. See these . . plete for housekeeping. $35 per month TO 'LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 4s panini gF ' Your diamonds Psy free of ch ; = = oc ust st. (c8 pr ces before ouying. Kieekamp Pia . CATES. 5042—Furnished rooms with or With- | ~,n,.n~~..—rn OOoowgsvs 0 0” EO eee es 415 Wathwrignt “* -ontents of apartment; owner fret 4 : ued a arge;: —- DORT—1918 chummy roadster, like new in| FORD TRUCKS —1-ton. w ari 121-23 &. Grand (c8 out board: private family. Phone Olive city. 0023 Waterman, third floor | U8 an or oe a ' offer; diamonds are i every respect; coet $1085: biggest. bargain ‘nwa a” om orm drive; aI | ae pa a — CENTRAL fc) ae ter uaait ally; yt - y i oo sition! ever offered in St. Louis; $475, $150 down,| ojive st yi year to pay. 27 I ve rentiemen: reasonable. Fore ert its em RNITURE—84 down, $1 a week, buys £35 mounted | hamonda: “Se high as 6000 per parat| ruance 10 months, _1610 Franklin, 24 floor. | —“—>——= Fully | GLARA, 11194—Front room, kitchenette; fur: | SPACE 400 square feet, Beat, light, _tele- + i DELMAR BL., 4417—2 housekeeping rooms SOUTH lished fiat: leaving city, 1275|ALL diamonds, pawn tickets, Victrolas, jew-| »,7: ous rege OR gg black; bargain. “@261 ah h Truck; — re AE PLANO -Our Used peut. A, full of bargains.| on 8d floor, $7 per week: couple emplored, | ~~~ c) | _eity, anything bought, 2340 Olive, Central | ~*£--—“S0any “0. © | Riverside 2a5t rrinia. Phone | gUDriEht pianos, $60 up: term DELMAR BL., 3307—Two front light house-| PARK, 2701—Corner store; 8 rooms and ‘7 "4 (8) | OVERLAND—Clhummy, model 90; rebulit, re- verside _{c2) pi ber week. ayer- “pianos. : keeping weome: quiet a Fo By oy eau bath; electricity: rent reasonabie. (2) RE—Muet sell at once, 4 eff- } painted and d tires: only $600: terms if | FORD TRUCK—Worm drive pneumatic; gic CO saves 4900-420 money. L MU ont ’ ° pec people = my, completely and attractively fur- | DON'T sacrifice your diamonds. ‘We | full wanted. For demonstration call Bomont 121,| _tires; brand-new; $50 less than list; terms. —2 04 Olive st. (2) | See: = NORTH med: rie practically new and in| value, or will pay spot cash up to Cerrtral 260, (e} | 5188 Easton. Forest 2969. _ (e2) ey beautiful teinhauer capinet = Rs aga ts Goeving ES ES ae an pan op unity for " youns , : OVERLAND—1919, chummy, model 90; used | FORD—Truck; first-class con condition: big bar- | » need months: condition jh ae emen; clean, quiet home, refer- BUILDING—Two-story brick. 20246: with 4 a j mime te. yi; cur ee *- fen’ . onivy a short time: wire wheels, one extra gain: terms. ett Sales Co., 2816 Lo. years, Wo rth $450; a _— elevator: + ga for sto e secondhand and a. fn pave Four time, Call Pe: ~ PATENTS — wheel and tire; beautiful little car: terms| cust st. cbr peli for want $25" piown. balance 3 DELMAR BL. 8874—Room for couple: ex-| girnitrue and Fe saan tie meant aint : A 5 yp. . and T BEB BBB LL LBLB LBBB LOO OOO_OO OOO can be urran ed: the aprice will surprise you, . - mont Post- Di tch. ? change for lady’ s services: refined N. : L. "Falconer, 4330 Olive, , 12 rs FORDS—Trucks; new: immediate delivery; references. Broadway. fe) | iment 215, PATENTS OBTAINED— Advice and folder} Bomont 121, Central 2 (c)| any style body: payments: weur eft AMILTON Cee ins Oak case: full = . large ermehae ‘and roc boxes, portable — « Fy (cabinets Rebuilt Velie Six Tourin Car : , male a ri- vail 62 per month OME TEESE termes ‘¢ dee boat seare eee gree 8 sw Worm-Grive hy haa ms plays = Sve Seve. se a cash a> or vate family: gentlemen only; with er- : le x Un- . VELIFE AU TOMORILE co. OF ST. LOUTS. Wilson, 2333 8S. Jefferson; Vietor™ ~~ Blanes box G.138. PD. = © ences (2) R EA L E S 13 A fe E A. 1 ; of leather- STORE “AND OTFICE FIXTURES Bomont 291. 2838 Olive st. Central 6866 (c2)| 540. (¢1) ANDERSON. aa. ‘-note. — “ player: 920 | OLIVE. — cores ; rnished FOCEER, light house- Phone Olfve 45 Boatmen's Bank ® set; @ combination FORDS—Trucks, one 916. food ti model; beaut! Stee, “wort Hooping ; aise single room . “hase jeath: | RESTAURANT FIXTURES—Will sacrifice to os nO rn oe 101s track, overhauled, Tiel aa #345, "THE PIANO AND T aot NG M nose her nd 4 rooms, w 45 heat, electric and PRuyers. for’ ‘cottages -fiats. houses ‘and LIBERTY BONDS ee one ck, ov u ; ; ck Durer ST Dickson a fe a ee Post Dis. 13) xuaranteed. 4104 Manchest Grant EXCHAN ANG AN 007-1000 MARKET ST. (c2) was: every thing ‘convenient t and newly pe-| apartments. List Wirt Uk °No"sale ao oe cee auuet eltee rtd “TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING FORDS—Two sedans. i079 en 1917 modsis: | wos PLAYER- P ANO— tree. noes: F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 610 or borrow money : barga . | ROOM—Nicely furnished; steam heat, all . 4, . ; Chestnut. MACHINES xacrifice. Central S&451 (ch) — pho gp he $25 Per Month ; bench an : conveniences. Lindell 51 FORD Beten: starter. extras; real bargain; mmeéiate iso s0i c with > h hi RNON, 6705—2d-story front room, for 3 REAL ESTATE WANTED ADDING MACHINES— We have "ot various nahn ipbAN—Dermsnmable wheels: olen delivery} Macnee taenim eraan, BEn0 Olive tam cod players ; afertiemen or couple employed. ony Tens Pr Ne Lt GO os : wu fect te lights and starter; $525 cash or terms, 5138 FORD TRUCKS me ete ee Wyoming. setae I HAVE customers for, small Devt. taEgut Acding Easton. Forest 269. (c2) GUL layer Ww EMINGTON BL.. 8828—-Newly furnw + co FORD—For sale; sedan. 1920 8 to 1% tons; any style body: easy terma.| _™* any mi . eulk. ; heat; owner's home: couple; 2 Moon-| new. 6001 Alabama av. Pre washington (c2)| Ser AN me to gu erences a feo cee saree ee Co., 2001 OLDSMOBILE— Track: new; i-ton; ston: by id RRET MINSTER PL.. 3751—Large room 1 : * (1) FORD—Sedan vias electric starter: 2) 8424 N. 224 at. 1189 : tlernen: steam heat. f espere a com line. | ire, rent- paint; $585. "827 Washington Pl., East &t. bony ¢ > Senta STMIN R. 4255— oom ser 2, Bente: so . a 117-13 N jee rt (2) TRUCK—For sale, wy x7‘ oe 1 sear men or la ies employed indell i Oth. (crs, , Wie in ae “Geeve er a = Se ity eh IAN, on! 2 a ! for 8550: phone Lindell 611 TRUC TCK— New. ane ton: terme if de- at G Its Pan rooms with xood board, reasonable for gen-| }iodiamont floor. e281 or call at 611 N. Channing; can see 2 See Wilson, 2333 8. Jefferson, Sid- 1ith (o2) | _tlemen. es ROPERTY Wtd.—Te ooit. “aL , Rave rE baie, SDERWOOD. Oli imith. . — | day except Sunda _ney ‘or Victor 340. (ce) PLAYER- -PIANO— $110; great sacrifice: latest | WESTMINSTER PL., 4255—Room buyers for eott , ‘ns ; MAX WELI,— 1918, sedan; new tires; first- Ford T 5 P M mahogany case; ag tone: rolls. tlemen or ladies employed. Lindell ie apartments. Sf Wiru UB. . eale no 0 ru er Month Comal dubbart tae awe commission. fan: i connecting! ¥. J, CORNWELL R. B. CO., 810 Chestnut, velour, 5 : Bt. shi claws condition throughout: a bench ao — soto t ate *| ! offer accepted. 101 Olive. Bomont ew or used; large or small; will trade . balan 0 monthly, t lable , = So ryt Central ( Sorses. 2320 Olive. (cB) ily. Box Y- Post-Dispatch. rooms; 2 beds: gas range: Fe per week, ow WN . ww t! bargnina; time fo suit you. Barnett Seles | SLAYER-PIANO—Standard make, mahog-| in all rooms: business men.
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ee So a 5 ee ba — Kaptan > Roa ake a * ty Bi ne ee [eae ' ne EE MRT Paes — Irs, * ¢.. “—~ ba 3 » > *) as t = 5 as ee *~ : Se, Saye a : ee q ; > oe ee rs ; ; Vaage eae perme th ‘ts oe : “ r 4 oe - « = z 4 4 “ i. ae a et 47 4 ts 8 Pe ie A. v ee re : , ete ae geile «~~4a 5 Py - ¥ « . NFP, c} ¢ A . ; 4 ? # v ae eae as + ai - , 4 ns pe ‘|S § -_ pir aS L* i ’ Dore x 2: i ak, q . ; a ¥ i : oa 4 = ‘ ‘ ~ ey "2. 4 rete be ; fee +, J 1 ¢ ; it 4a : - - =. a - _ —_ MBE - ~ Se ae ae ae (ets “oy g ai 4 : eS ea ged bane I aaa . ‘ ~ Po, 1 eee > ete iS a asd » > is + See A eee: er Ae ihe _ ; ~- 2» -* = oy ‘ ‘ ats ¥ ‘ , vv “~~ a ae aah ¥ aan — : 7 7 _ : . & 3 : ‘ a “ : i . ’ Ps . x . > . Y . : " See Our Other Announcement on Page 15 tees Thee Cos ébruary Sale Begin Tuesday in the Men’s Clothes Section « An event that should even surpass the spectacular and extreme value- | @ The 1920 February Sale is of even greater magnitude and even? giving that distinguished our wondrous 1919 February Sale as one of the _ remarkable from a value-giving standpoint—this notwithstanding f biggest value-giving events in retail clothing history. | continued advancing cost of quality clothing. : +e ee ee oe wy ethdatedie een th pin ae én = — Bene oat ha el one te —-——— =.= = =o = se * «= « _ More than 4000 Suits—more than 2000 Overcoats—profitably purchased from a number of America’s most reputable makers, offering clothes that by every quality standard are real— $40, $45 and $50 Values eo"? bee eeeeaen 4 ~ = = . . +> > 2 ee : ° - »%, a “é ~ — ee ge, . 7 . *“«*« e eo Re ay = al . ... ee © Sets © att ee ee eee Oe 6 ee wee, eee eat 8s terete: et etes ole. SUELO e, e248 .8. © Pea te he ta te et Meta oP ete ce ons eet es tel eee SE. tates ae ete tat ete tats tae ao ate We ele. Ol OL 060106 O18, *, Bate tater ea el els tata ENS! ee ee ao Ole, 5 erece ~ eye - ‘Stete a Oooo vera ete —- *. - - 2 yee —_~=—— 6 “wor sn in A A de i ni Tv? seeeroorresee tl te the he te ee eee OCCT EOER EERE EEE ES: +A wae . sd : > > * © ~-* > > >
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—: ow awk meee a Nee dae a rage ee er . ) ae , Popular Comics Be Pactngeapes , ; | | YY Sporting News Women’ s Features G Y Z Yn J4 7 G Market Reports MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920. Y GB 7 , MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920. ata Aunt CAG Ce UfgiyysbpMbPbvffoygyfe ees E ec dédccdeededdcdddddddddddd ddddddeddddddddedddedddeedee dee eecereer onreer Wilda rer nan nn = mnnnannrnn= = m9 nannpanapeamnandanee en LeeOeLODtTOltTDOEDODOCODOOLOOLLIODEOLELOLEDCODEDEDEDLEDELODLEREIEELOELIODLOOLEDOODEOTIDODOODNOIODDDDT CDOT DDOO DOOD OOD TOTOLDOOOODE —— ~~ aeons = ~~ “+e > se *ee8 eee =a , vY rs - and even more — thstanding the eee eee en eeeseee > . ~—t? 7 or £ @ ee *“**e+ee ’ BH see 3282 I¥% . APOPPOPROPDODPOEEDOD008 08806008008 0008 0000000000 0008GRO OR COSCO OR Ob OREOaREEEEEEEEE Yumi CL MEL EECZZZAQQQCAC0OCE0OAC0A0E0QA0EQ0000CC0E00A0A000E0EAEEAOAZECO0ACOCOOQOOGEAEQC000EA0AA0AAAAQAL Wh First. Fair held in Rheims since the war, at which merry-go-rounds, booths and general paraphernalia were set in the midst of ruined wastes left by German shells. ~ Copyright, Keystone View Ce., ’ r of MQ AI SSSR RR ERS & & x ee tt pocsenmevsesanseverescsemvennaneetts ivedkruuxrrrrrryyysyraspbpocobssccccotobbéhe sso KM Wf RS: ¢ —s . ee sed Sash OMe Bs J aaamenenanna maseneccgnencetne” AAAAeaetates S6SAS 0s SOMAAORIAPEAN te ROA LEE So be E Rs eee * “sit i: Ses sdeabe ey x Be — ———————— xs; be YY Yu Jd 22> > sah 44A4 AAA PELL EEE ZZ) Pps LE Familiar Irish jaunting car used by members of SinngFein party. in Dublin’ in recent election. ‘ International SS +e SSS S444 644644486 Gee lily BID DARA ly MS SS MK "7.J MAG MAG QQ SSS SS MS WG mi WN SS SS ‘Lt amme_there's a microbe iInmy beer! | SS LOU (ae eeeten neces “nen marantaneants- seen secnamaranenmemannmnemnmeeta ssvemerosooverwonsenbeneentennnste Va SS + S . MMO QHH SI WS SN SSS . **¢eee¢* &© WS MOG WS *** . of. 2 ° — ~~" ‘ ~sAS \\ WN MQ SS ~~," ‘. ~~ . ‘ » " « ~ “ . “ . Oe ; ‘ te” CODEN Fee ce ee a & WH NOAA > i - . ! oS “** ." MH AW MQ > . Oe eee SAA * SESS ES SS 6 ee Re SSS SSeS Se CTS SEES + HRS ee See oes eee eRe SES gees eee e ee ee . . . . : ‘ ~ OVY see ee eee eee SPS SHSSE SSR RRS RES ESR REESE EER BERR SRE RRR ORES se PSDP MAP AD BD Ds 3 , +. ; HI HIANTS PHB? Se eee ass “\- WOME DY MIorHC G G 7 iG 'g iG Y iJ G g iy Z J ZG iG WN \ WSN WAH \ es BD6BDB'IIMI DMs NS = AG SN SS = SYOSSET SSF Geese ee eee ee ees eeee se aeeeee eee es eee een 1, Sea PAWADY-LDYPTD WHPMAIO» . WOOO a”. Ob at 1 assembling ily antici- brush SY WAY eee See eee Gee & @ . Paneth tate Coe ss “ OS bee Se BGS SSS * ed 7 _—" . 5 » ah OO PO I Se . : oat "27, Sava : a ed . ™ Oy eae en ~~ 3 oo tas Si * . . * , BM ie BO ee. ? e ‘ . "5 Ns As ‘ > = , S10 WO ~ ee . W WAY *e+ ee eee > SS SSS NY WS >: ron > . Bhs Si see © - ae in “se : : SSeS eeGae Gea « WOWMAG OOK SSS SESS 8 SO 24445 GSR OS O eee eee T Sse eee » SSIS seers SS Se & SS @e Ge ee WS 7 v of . “> i” + x sued eu eudwa SSS RRA. WOGQ{i ighly profitable. — is. Rem 4 #6 erase 8 ) P Rie ¥ oP, Pe _. rs 7 see Grea t Coats, AL ALLL LLL LLL ALLELE LALLA LLL LL tie AOE | ee CPOPPPPO POPE? ee’ aaa AAG OOLLLEKELLIEELIP Se Ue Y A 5 ~ o 5 . - = . 7 P, ¢ . “ +. , a . - LSS SS 66S 6 ee Hee ee eee eee ote Oe Gees He Hee Sete + 6686 Oe eee eee ee eee « « . . ~~" . ~* \. , ~~ ~" . . + ~ ‘ \ all of them are — G G Cartoon of Uncle Sam used by anti-dry forces of ZY Ye re. See EL ep AT rin The size Jack, saia to be the largest mule in the world, owned by H. E. Dean of Ander- Y ZG England in their campaign. This poster shows a work- Uy) Y i. i bia: y . | son, Mo. His driver is as small as Jack is large,.and the Seecare said to be in ZG man pulling a microbe, supposed to represent the United GZ Uusiiiabliiil a ‘ men and young / separable companions. Und @ & Una Z Y States, from his glass of beer. —International 5 A. R. Long of Washington, D. C., a motorcycle Neo Pree pa! Patcmaond it Sogremeccat ts 4 ones o ZY , lls it... It is a windshield, rain protector and handshie in © s a Fleer Y One, _ = he calls - opyr! aderw & Underwood. es Sc Og ww G LZ Up * o Per Mei i + TAF RO oes serene neneacneanennancanae: nOROAOATAT LECT YAK ERELEARIOAEAR CORRODE x SR OER. BAFPEAAABARMAREMMBAMG AE ® CAL OCEA OAFLA HERE Santen cameos HY; DCT eee ee oe ee | | Be : : RSet “a WO ULE ani ee. 2. With ss LOLI avuldiKrrrsiecec . 7 ¥ 2 By ; ve és ts Cn MBPWsHs ndreds who ‘a > i ht ht hhh hhh heheh kk ee RRR press Ms 3 : : ee ener ‘a’ Ps ‘” ir >) > Ee Oe ee» eet = _ sof ana rn Suet ae a > QWwWwWw_DDDwWWWWN r ‘ we as ae Sse et Se whe we : 2. a Ss = “ < “Sy SARS: 225 . Si Rete Re Rete Rete te i i hh hh hh he he SESS 6448 SSO EES SVS SSS SSeS eeeeeeeeeaeaaae a Seeeeeees hh hhh hhh hhh hh nan... eee eee SSeS Se eee eae COPPECEPEPE EC EEL EREREEOEOEECEEBEEOE*EE*OOOO*O: ’ ’ ee Cobantibinonpetacbboerrooaroseoreeeearoes seseesscosossreveeooeeee ret oerer reese ere eOCOe oer oes , . erree rr Tt ed . | oan nemo , nee | . Re) le em LOA A A A ee eit ae OF o , , Jf, “fy Ytjij (pfs A AA ff Y “hf (j/, “y / (ff Af (7s, / ‘A f , AS SS JG, Sf, SALAS LA/ AAA Aff A, Jf 4 r / 4 -, ff ' VSS hi, SALSA AS 4 Af, a t # sf Ss 4 J sf a Z / / 4 / J, 7 4 iss / AA AA, 4 (ff J JA AA As A ; , ff /, / is LLL, Sf, “/4, Va Yj : LAL i, 7 A/f WY, Vij, Wj, 4 (Af, 44h, 47 “Ze ; Y 4/f, (fy /; “4 AA tf Vp thts ; ; , ; : A444 ,» y , J ' . * - PEEP PE PEEP OLEOPEEEPEOPECEPBEEPEPEL OOOO E*M* “EEN L PEELE EEOLEEEEEPPPLOECEBEEPEEEPEEBLEPEEBEEEEDEBBEPOBEPEEBEBPEDOLELEDUBDEEBOLOPBEELRELELEBDELEFEEEELELERLELLELEBELELEEEELEELEELL DE GE SOO PEPELELEELEDLEOLEDEOELEEEEEDEOBOREEE This ‘diver iiee: kes Newburyport, Mass., after lying idle mes half a century, wes was recently redis-‘ covered by rabbit hunters. a It is. now. being : worked with modern methods. / —tnéerwoee @ AMET Model of the Bush Terminal buildings to be erected by Irving Bush on the Strand Island Site in London. YAt the left is the famous church of St. Mary-Le-Strand.” ‘Underwood @ Unéerwere” As A a ee. ee he
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» maging dee hs + + ya Founded Sage 8 EULITESS The most important points in Lord Grey's letter are . 12, 1878. Publishea Leagu blem to be solved by tzer Publishing ons as @| That this will be the main pro th and ( ee ie ote chong ron jons' the League of Nations is indicated by the recently | Twelfth and Olive Streets. condit peasy Sasser Se —s teams as the one 2nnounced intention of some of the small nations to and the membership of the United | cnetet eauality of representation. There were ' POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION nation whose co-operation is necessary to save the/ insist upon equality fe ° whith wae / Average for 1919: ' = Mane alliance and to' three methods proposed in 1907, none 0 | SE Seth Lick tei force. Emphasizitig the second| Scceptable. The first was a system of rotation, the) | DAILY AND BUNDAY..........-196,625 | ive it potent moral force. D second a system of absolute and rigid equality, and THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. an ~ —, ? ro > . 4 bas) _ « ; 3 » . ° y & . bl a i gt oe age a: M ~ - oe . - ad ; ee « — 7 ~ 7 e es — - ~- . ~~ te 6 i alls: * % Py + tae a PEt een eo et “ i April 10, 1907. — oe LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Cae . ™ 7 - aie Saree — = . - a > * “=~. « aa « ~, SO 44s c te + «..— “=. erate ciel slate eo. nee _-. Py a Se ae ee ——— AN OBSERVER, © . the subject. Answer to A. C R. aesurance that Europe will not reject the conditions “- ~~ *SSs6 . 7 ~ yt - > = « *. ._~o here. Manifestly, the solution is, first of all. a mat- ter of transportation. We must build roads, railroads, utilize our rivers and abolish the A. C. R. is entirely wrong about one women in a hundred objecting and that one being a society woman, ‘What would she be riding on a crowded street car for if she could afford a machine of her own? He states that he pays 16 cents a day ‘ear fare and has to hold on with both hands to avoid falling against a lady with a baby in herarms. If smoking were al- lowed, how could he enjoy it if both hands were busy holding on? Would he smoke with an infant close by? I take it for granted he would not. I have even heard men complain of the smoke here on various Lines and I'll venture to say it is disgusting to ride on a car where the different blends from siogies and cigarettes to old pipes are far worse than some of the German gas used gn the war. There is no one enjoys a cigar better than I do, but I try to smoke at the proper time and place. The U. R. could not provide smoking cars unless they would pass the expense on to the passengers, and I don’t suppose A. C. R. and other smokers would care to carry the burden of this extra expense themselves, even though it would be for ress benefit. centage HARRY J. HAGEN. / “4019 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. | f | agchoemananda St Tecan iilentedien of our entrance. But his argument for Europe's ac-/ .o. the middleman making far more méney out of fi: ia | as to Smoking on Cars,”’ signed by A. C. | ceptance of our co-operation on any terms does not | food than does he who produces it. He resents it. — ee et) ef R: relieve us of our moral obligations or diminish one| +, pocontment is natural POLITICAL LEAP YEAR qf i A gentleman will not smoke in _ whit our responsibility for our own actions. | ‘That the system-of distribution must be simplified | 0 | ‘ “a evans cel; oo . , tl air, ‘ > ' ‘ — —— = => = oe ae © hecghs dnemn Lor Poa yt Boro Because Lord Grey puts the best ps Se the | is obvious, and has been obvious for a long time. | a The Venes 4 ye of men smoking in the inadequately ven- course of the opposition to the treaty and urges Europe The complicated, circuitous labyrinth must be re- \) T hk e M | R R O R- begun a clo co tilated street cars of this city. to let us join the League with any reasonable reser-) 4.64 to a straight line. The time for action is JUST A M INUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH _ pear! fisherie : vations does not diminish our obligation to enter 4 4 4 by Clark McAdams. . At ee : , are loca “ Cubagua, E1" PUBLIC OPINI the League on terms that will assure our hearty co operation and will not weaken the strength and moral infuence of the League for justice and peace. motion and the parasitism between the farm and the We must answer to our own conscience for our con- table. duct with regard to this great advance in civilization | Finally, the farmer.must not be penalized for bump- and this world effort to inject reason and law intothe)| er production, as he has been in the past. It is no- settlement of international disputes and to check} + ,.ioug that our farmers have made more money in aggression and conflict between nations. Whatever | small-crop years than in vears of abuntancé. if excuse or defense may be offered for us in the, that were truly chargeable to the law of supply and hope and belief that the League will work out its ends | demand, what solid business argument could be ad- satisfactorily in practice, it is incumbent upon US| vanced against the policy of curtailed production? to do our full share towards realizing the full fruits The truth is that the law of supply and demand has | of the war and secure the aims for which we fought. been perverted by speculators for their own vicious gains, while farmer and consumer alike have been vic- timized. Inadequate transportation has helped to. {make such abominable practice easy. build lost @apana, Mac: Perlas. Where the mainiand 1498, he four * beds. The groundhog had no difficulty seeing his shadow today, but we doubt if the usual] im- portance ig attached to it. As a matter of fact, not much remains of our folklore since | newspapers and periodicais on the the quarrel in the Senate. We have been dis- | the day. illusioned until we believe almost nothing our een: EE forebears believed. If we no longer believe | “ the groundhog’s shadow has anything to do GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, 5 with the weather, that is but part of our in- Magazine * credulity, by this time extending to most of O say that Glacier National 1 what we formerly accepted. The groundhog, Canadian Rockies done in Gr for instance, is no worse off than the Repub- | colors is to express a smal! part of a ¢ lican party. Who cares whether the ‘Repub- | fact. Glacier is so much less and lican party sees its shadow when it comes out | less in its exhibit of ice and snow. @ at Chicago next June? Or what importance | dying glacial regions, and Glacier is shall anyone attach to the Democratic party | of centuries nearer the end. No lor , venturing from its burrow at Frisco a few | display snowy ranges in August and I 4 at days later, seeking to discover if it still retains | ous, Alaska-like glaciers at any time. WN whey enough substance to cast a shadow? The | less it has its glaciers, 60 or more @ groundhog, as a matter of fact, has very much | perched upon high, rocky shelves, the] the best of it. He was out today and got shrunken remainders of one-time mor nt laughed at. He can now amuse himself watch- | it has the stupendous walled cirques and ing for other myths of an aroused and resent- | lake-studded canyons which these mon for the enjoyment of today. It is th ful people to venture out. ° wl eg and canyons which constitute Glacie feature, which make it incomparable to fi | Glacier’s innermost sanctuaries are com | accessible and intimately enjoyable for “And every morning I shall say, |}two months each summer. Glacier ‘My scarcity of coal |Park hangs down from the Canadian Has forced me. gentlemen. to ask | line in Northwestern Montana, where it @ That you pay me more gold.’ the idea is, but fears the apostrophe has some- | the-continental divide. Adjoining it on And this shall evermore proceed thing to do with it. |is the Waterton Lakes Park, Canada. Till heaven and hell grow old.” Lines from a Boston railway time table: ‘feet Indian reservation borders on th ... | There are parts of America quite as d , How gladly did I write this down; : : |as Glacier; Mount McKinley, for its | But such precedents were created long ago before. How gladly did 1 see ok, : |snow mass and stature: Yosemite, for tht the league of nations, or Senator Borah had come as ae the gold those pirates had pos its valley's beauty; Mount Rainier, f to vex ambitious warriors. Moreover, as the fight ae geel pe once f1 om me, : 'Sive radiating glaciers; Crater Lake. for I ; , But helped to bring them down to hell, range in pearls and blues: Grand gets hotter General Wood may well feel that he needs To rent eternally! its stupendous painted if Bi h : a greater freedom of forensic action than is poasible . Suit. ut there JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. of America or the . in khaki. Thus far he has struck no resounding b'ows. . . Anrericans, or of t * to match this of its kind. a He has sparred, more or less Skillfully. At times, | 3 he has almost “stalled.” Perhaps it has been £00 | ring generalship. The results so indicate. But such | tactics, though they gain points, will never win a | decision. | Finally, if he should resign his office, would not | General Wood have a psychological advantage over | his contestants, those Senators and Governors, who. while reaching for a higher prize retain the spoils” in hand? That is a phase of the question the Gen- | eral and his advisers are doubtless debating. The| other candidaies and their advisers may be debating | it later. | This column is designed to reprod bias the latest comment by the leading pi AN ODE TO LANDLORDS. UREAMED I was a favored guest in Hades’ hall of flame, And held a book, wherein I wrote Each new arrival’s name, And his address, and after that Hell's sentence to the same. oy) ‘ From Seribner’s ‘ Pg ——_ &} — — > =: -. - The dead landlords were there, of course. (‘All sober mortals know When highwaymen give up the ghost There's but one place they go.) 1 will admit. to hear their xroans Gave me more joy than woe. | = - —S & « 646 5 = ~765S = =*4. 6-3. “* ~* .* - e - e | Augural address: “If by the mere force’ bers a majority should deprive a mine Jack Blanton of the Paris (Mo.) Appeal not willing to say he would support Hoover:on any ticket, nor has any other Missouri Demo- crat gone so far. However, since it is quite as rare for a Missouri Democrat to Say anything nice about any prospective candidate without first making sure that he is not a Republican, the following from the Appeal illustrates the unusualness of the Hoover boom, even in Mis- souri: “There is another good thing about Mr. Hoo- ver. Unlike high officials in army and navy, he is not grabbing all the medals in sight as a reward for distinguished service. In fact, he refused to accept any sort of a decoration from any Government or organization. Saying he was entitled to no special honors simply because he had done his duty. In every other way he was the outstanding figure of the great war, greater in achievement than any other civilian the world ever produced, having saved with food as many lives as were slain by the sword and having expended a billion dollars without the breath of suspicion against a single transac- tion. Out of the last hundred millions turned over to him for expenditure he turned back into the treasury eighty-five millions. This probably accounts for the hostility of profes- sional politicians. We don’t know what Hoover Fried Cat is politically. We propose to support the regu- Fish Today lar Democratic nominee. But if he should be | eee ‘+ ‘ isters in the office of the company every fare that. nanan am a. bees Concer he would put this Yours, UNCLE JIM. Health Department for letting our is rung up by a street car conductor. What the | aes ri ee ness basis and inaugurate a One of our want ads says in part: sewage run on the streets, What can we traveling public wants is something in the car | Sf “a : Lae ea ot oe he eee ; “do? Most of us are shut off because of which will diagram the exact location of the nickel 7" : | ’ : 3 ; oh the lay of the land, from the diteh that | that rolls under the seat.—New York Evening Tele- a. @e others drain into. Each time the gram. > =~ Friends Battle to Death in Doorway. ~——_— — +~—O * we - = ye — = *3> $3.4 SA ot? * no doubt you will realize immediately on using a pair of these Lens’s that it will be an easy matter to sell them to a hard customer. Our sign hunters suspects it may be more difficult than appears, since the apostrophe seems to have been brought into it and fhe power of apostrophic pressure is well known. Sir: When I reflect that you have hundreds of people working for you, hunting up signs, and thus furnishing copy for you, I can’t help but think of Tom Sawyer and how he got the other kids to whitewash the fence. In front of a Market street joint on one of those blackboard signs: rill rise in tw When bakin, h them w With butter or mcome soft at _In making ¢ © pinch of Is you have % will tm, ——— et —- —_—. _ 2 B To make a A St. Louis man has patented a device that reg-| _—s—is gb fect of building this sewer comes up _ We are confronted with the representa- at tives of nonresident owners of tracts of land through which this sewer must go. pes gentiemen block our efforts by ing that to compel their clients to pay their share of the cost of this im- ent, which they do not need, amount to confiscation. That is the Ien't it an intolerable one? THOMAS AUGHIVAN. Many new records are being maw even the beautiful blue Danube has reached the greatest height ever known, and no doubt has turned a muddy brown.—Springfield (Mass.) Republican. yes Lee, Maud: Now that you've broken your engagement with Jack, I suppose you'll be rid of his presence. Madge: Oh, no, indeed! I shal! keep them all— | Boston pt. a From the San Francisco Chronicle. when gas, developed inside the burning build- ing, blew out some windows wherein the gas had survived.” Those window panes must have been swelled up like balloons. Society note, [llinots: water. oo ee OTC oe wee wee pee oem eds pes oe wees ee eee overcoat was 3 inches wide on January 23d, and the belt. per- haps, is growing with it, the belt ought to be big enough for someone to find it before long. Evansville, Ind., has a municipal market, but you will doubt whether we want one or not when you have read this line from its adver- tisement in the Evaneville Press: :; Home Made Li 2 : eofrr + PB ec oe eee @€ i | | ett ee ee clearly written constitutional right, it 1 moral point of view, justify revolution? tainly would if such aright were a vital @ The New York World of Jan. 9 dedi act of the Assembly the most revoluti¢ ur ever dealt to representative government a United States. It further says: “Tf the the New York Assembly can stand aa a) representative government has ceased t& this State, because all the rights of q have been destroyed.” Frinty styles o eg vogue.
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PUBLIC WELFARE —— «se ——_—_ -~ a ROR YPINIO “l to reproduce w yw the leading pub ais on the questic . > TONAL PATA. National Park is ‘The Venezuelan Government has wibagua, 1 Tirano, Perlamar, Mara- Girl “tee ae a a Le ee ee ee ae Te “ore B® Pale 2 Mn a eee ee eT BAD sorte PR RN re eee: eo - P . ay: a ages a ‘ > % ’ a Rowland. HH girl who takes all a man’s speeches seriously would bly go to a musical com- order to improve her mind- By Helen 13 , ‘woman forms her opinion ~éf | from what she sees in her + a man forms his opinion of from what he sees in wom- -—-— eo © - ad an , BS i a I i Ors ¥E ( ey, le> W) Bub iv yy Vp Ie wid Ais ieyonn gy aN _ if a\ (A ah - wi ' By Marguerite Martyn. UST what lines the new spring suits are to follow, whether their coats; other, stand forth as perhaps the most persistently repeated styles, name- are to be long or short, close fitting or full, whether their skirts are| ly, the coat which is close fitting above the waist and widely flaring be to be long or short, narrow or wide, are momentous questions in the|-low, the rather long, straight lined coat, with or without the narrow ' girdle, and the Eton jacket. This last is an innovation of the season, For, although fashion’s moods undergo many changes and for a time! very popular with the young and slender wearer. she may forsake the suit in» favor of the dress and separate wrap, after | The flaring coat has its skirt either gathered or rippled in circular all, the suit remains the reliable mainstay of most women’s wardrobes. | gores. The long straight coat frequently is gathered on to a yoke at the After examining the thousands and thousands of new suits in the! shoulders. Besides the suits, coats and capes also are, plentiful. The spring coat | while not shown in the profusion of recent seasons have become handsomer It may, however, be proclaimed with safety that skirts are narrow,|in material and more elaborate in design. The cape seems to have been straight and short, just as short as the wearer will consent to appear in | appropriated by the woman of elegance, who rides rather than walks. One them. Many skirts are accordion plaited, affording leeway for walking, | which is welcome, but even when plaited they preserve the straight, clinging silhouette. ‘caught in again at the hem. ‘twill and the plaited panels were embroidered in Chinese design done in Three distinctly different types of coats, one just as “good” as the| matching silk floss and gold thread. a typical model has accordion plaited panels over the shoulders, the fullness; It was produced in satin, tricotine and Poiret , Narrow, Straight and as Short as Wearer Fancies | TbeSandman Story for Tonight | By MRS. F. A. WALKER. | ; Stolen Fruit. YN THE next yard to where. Mrs. | 9 Pig lived with her five piggie | « The Lord of Crersa ile REA GAIP ON New, aah Re BED et IE. ~ ° oo Another Great Story children was an orchard and on the ground the five piggies could see when they peeked through the cracks in the fence heaps of apples, and though their mother told them they were green and not fit food for even a pig the piggies looked at them with longing eyes. Billy Pig was smarter brothers, and so more often got into trouble, for his brothers were content to eat warm porridge for their dinner and then go to sleep with their mother, but Billy Pig was not. He always slept with one eye open, and as soon as his mother and brothers were sound asleep he would open the other eye and jump up. Then around’ he would look for something to do which he couldn't when his mother was awake. He had often looked through the cracks in the fence at the apples in the next yard; but one day, to his surprise, he found he could squeeze himself part-way through, far enough to reach the fruit. It did not taste quite so nice as he had expected it would, but all piggies think stolen fruit sweet, and after he had eaten one or two he began to like the green apples. There were plenty within his reach, and he ate and ate, never thinking of stopping until his moth- er, awakening from her nap, saw his hind legs, and jumped up with a grunt. than his Then Billy Pig tried to jump, too, | but to his surprise, though he wig- gled and squirmed, he could not move. He had eaten so many apples he) could not get back through the hole, and though his mother poked and pulled, he was held fast. Such squaling and grunting never was heard. The brother piggies did the squaling, though some of them could squeal Billy Pig, and Mrs. Pig grunted until the farmer came running to see What had happened. He tried to pull Billy Pig out by the hind feet, but it was no use, and he had to call the hired man to help before the boards could be pried apart and Billy Pig set free. Such a scolding as his mother gave him he had never had before, and he was glad to creep into his bed without his supper, but he did not sleep, for green apples are not good for even pigs to eat, just as his mother had told him, and Billy Pig had such a pain and cramp that he never again wanted to eat green ap- | ples. (Copyright. 1920.) TIMELY TIPS. The gas oven should stand open a few minutes after being used. A hotter oven is required for layer cakes than for loaf cakes. Delicious and nodtishing cakes may be made with chopped dates. A cloth wet with camphor will re- -move white spots from furniture. a -_ the sea. When L’Ollonois, Roc o and Sir Henry Morgan sweeping the Spanish Main HOME ECONOMICS . CHAPTER 1. ! flakes and a wind which roared through the mighty for- ests of pines, snapping the strong- | est of them as though they had been saplings. in | ‘numbers, yet still a host, within the, | walls | holding to the ramparts for dear. life, talking eagerly together. Every | no | inside | By E. Phillips Oppenheim (Copyright, 1920.) “Also wounded. He has been un- conscious for three days.” | “Myself.” | “Well.”” i There was silence. Then Hohen- _loff spoke: | “The traitor is not amongst these.” | “Then, in the name of God,” erted |Romakoff, “where shall we find | | him?” ' Only the Prince was pale @n thoughtful. Paks “Tonight,” he said, “I watch with- / out the gates.” “And I with you,” Hohenloff cried. ‘You may need my sword. The dogs /are close at hand.” é | But Prince Maurice shook his head. : he sald. “Tt is ' “TT watch alone,” my wish.”’ “It is not safe,” Hohenloff cried. “T, at least, will bcar you company.” “T watch alone,” the Prince an- “It is my command.” CHAPTER II. The Prince Goes Alone. S the night drew on the storm — A increased The gunners worked — at their task with numbed fin- gers, the watchmen on the walls were like moving pillars of snow. Every now and then the roaring of cannons drowned the fierce wind, the red belching fires lit up the snow-dlad country. Round the northern gate were gathered a company of soldiers. and into the midst of them a muffled figure in military cape pushed his way. At a word from him they fell back with respectful salute. He passed through to the very archway of the gate. For a while he stood talking to the officer in command. Then came the clanking of bolts and the creaking of bars. Prince Maurice | passed out alone. | There was a good deal of whisper- ing amongst those who saw him go— many surmises—for outside the gate were dangers of many sorts such as it seemed rash, indeed, for their sov- . ereign to face alone. But he left no ‘hint behind as to his destination, and although gracious to the low- ‘Hest of his subjects, he was never one who suffered others to question ‘him as to his doings. So they whis- -pered together, and wondered. As yet no rumors of treachery had stolen abroad, for Hohenloff had kept his own counsel even from the House of Advisers. The spirits of the /people must be maintained, and there |is nothing in this world so chilling, so apt to discourage the beleaguered as the very suggestion of a traitor within the gates. So neither the sol- diers nor the citizens knew anything of this new cause for anxiety, and their Prince’s quest was a mystery to them. Only they peered out into the darkness and waited for his re- turn, ready to throw open the gates, or to sally out to the rescue at any sound of fighting. Outside the city the storm Was raging more flercely than ever. The wind swept down the ravine with a swered. Keeping the Youngsters Amused roar like thunder, and for all his h the piratical jolly roger at their great strength l’rince Maurice was thead, the pearl fisheries were uently plundered. . In the pearling season today, 400 | vessels and 2000 divers work the coast and among the is- The annual product of one in Grand Can part of a complic nh less and more, #& » and snow. Both nd Glacier is huna@s lir end. No longer August and long, sallow features, but with the fore- ‘i pons ps ; : '| head of a lion. a Wi: the temporary closing of) page or a double page can be pic- | “Hohenloff,” he said. “our secrets | more than once hurled breathless 1e schools in the city this af-| tured as a dining room, another as against the wall. He was making ‘rnoon on account of the in- 'a kitchen and so on. Considerable oe not ge perce we | his way, step by step, to the north- 'fluenza epidemic the mother of a ‘care will have to be exercised by beeen. things?” | ern boundary, where a few watchers ‘|! small child or two is confronted with ‘the child to select pictures which | “Not apt than a dozen.” Hohen- | were stationed, and no system of de- . . : |fense attempted, for here at least By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. Maxims of a » By Marguerite Modern Maid © Mocers Marshall LAUNDRY SOAP. | | G5: soap is essential for clean- | ing purposes. Soap is made of | | fat in combination with a strong them at any time. Neve 60 or more of y shelves, the be ne-time monsters. led cirques and Pf ich these monsters ta Island alone is valued at ,000. An immense pear] with an ed value of $100,000 was nd at Margarita in 1579 and pre- led to King Phillip of Spdin. The mezuclan pearls are of good orient alkali. the cost both of fats and soaps. In the great war there was need for enormous quantities of gly- cerin for shells and as glycerin 1s ob- tained from fats there was a scarci- | going on a “candy debauch.” W E pay for love, for peace, for life—and then some one always holds out on us! And now a Washington official blames the United States for Pretty soon the only thing left for us to do ty of fats, which greatly increased | will be to follow the example of Washington and become intoxicated with | | our own eloquence. [the problem of keepipg 'amused during the hours ordinarily ispent in school. Large entertain- |ments are out of the question and even smal gatherings are taboo, 80 the list of activities narrows down to things which a child or two can do coloring. harmonize as to size and shape or Iintire wardrobes can be selected for the members of the family who are t@ inhabit the imaginary house and the different | | | -occupations of each member of the family can be taken up in detail if loff answered. “It is a cursed thing to say, but the traitor is one of our inner counsel.”’ “Their names?” “Helkoff.”’ “A -clumsy ‘*Mentz.”’ man, but faithful.’’ ‘the town was impregnable. The overhung e great ravine— was not a single spot from an attack could be even at- tempted. But Prince Maurice took up his station in a sheltered nook walls there which color and are noted for their ber of baroques or irregularly ay. It is these el stitute Glacier’s Ul comparable to its a pearls. uaries are comfort Perhaps the richest pear! fisheries enjoyable for more t America lie along the west coast ner. Glacier Na the Gulf of California from La the Canadian boun to the Island of Loreto and tana, where it st Tiburon across ‘the gulf on djoining it on thet Mexican coast. Pearls are also *k, Canada. Theft in some abundance on both the wrders on the @ ern and western coasts of Mex- a quite as distingu Nicaragua and Costa Rica. The nley, for its enc rl Islands off the Gulf of Panama ‘osemite, for the ¢ been faméus for their pearls int Rainier, for its centuries. “ater Lake, for its es; Grand Canyon, f. But there is no icans, or of the Never discuss her husband with an inveterate wife—if you criticise him, she is aggrieved; if you admire him, she is suspicious. According to Cleveland, the ideal young man must possess 178 virtues. According to New York, that’s about 175 too many. |A “picker-up of wisdom’s crumbs” is the girl who is chaperoned during her first season by a widow. That it will be all the same in—not a hundred, but FIVE years—is a truth of which no one can ever convince young lovers. A business man moans that he can’t get rid of an insurance solicitor. A business woman tells this person, “I am really not the least bit inter- ested"’—then she stands up—then she walks to the elevator—and that’s al). Add life's little ironies; the wife who doesn’t believe her husband when he happens to be telling the truth. “Oh, for new worlds to conquer!”’ sighs the sated profiteer. facing a high tower, and, crouching back amongst the shadows, waited. (To Be Continued.) When soap is bought the h»use- wife pays, not only for the materials used, but for the manufacture and the sale. She pays the manu- facturer, the ad- vertiser, the wholesaler and the retailer, and each party who handles the product must take pay for transfers. It must ap- pear then to everyone that a house- wife saves money by making her own alone and which will keep them oc- | desired. 'cupied and out of mischief. If library Almost any child loves to cut out/ paste made by combining equal “T would answer for him with my | pictures. A magazine or two, to-| parts of flour and water will be life.’” of gether with some paste and a small! found as effective and less expen- “Petroft.” pair of scissors, which must be/sive than a prepared paste. Any “As true as steel.” blunt-pointed so the small user will| household will possess an abundant “Melakoff.” not injure himself, will keep a child | stock of materials for this game and “An honest man.” | busy for an hour or so every day. (in addition to keeping the children | “Uimul.” | Fascinating parades can be! happy and satisfied for hours at a “wounded evolved by the martially-inclined | time it should be instructive as well. fighting like a lion. laddie and promenade after prom-| What matter then, if at the end | made of other stuff,” enade of fair ladies gowned in the|of the day there are numerous | “Strka.” latest modes by the tiny miss. scraps of paper about; ft will take | FUNN YGRAPHS. only a few minutes to pick them up| laundry soap. The process is simple “A true man.” paste is not handy a “Rottenisk.” The Cork City Woman's Unionist Association have passed a resolu- tion protesting against any breach of the legislative union with Great Britain and declaring that events have shown that no measure of home rule within the empire will satisfy the extremists or put a stop to the political agitation In Treland. ae ae aE, to death yesterday Tratt are ——— SUIT RENOVATION TY ON THIAL,. » New York Legisiag i without prior note the majority leadel almost unanimously mbers their seats t estigation by the ir qualifications ed ground for this hat the attitude oF members is “ir ests of the Uhited ork.” Wnder the is the sole judge of its members, the Constitution is power cannot Don't be wary of the talkative man. It was given you to use. Argument brings out If we all were agreed 7h you wish to set bread in the | ig and rise quickly, first place | and yeasts in mixer, then one- the flour and stir with large Then add the other half of r with salt sifted in it and mix; rise in two hours. ten baking potatoes if you will them well and grease them butter or lard, the skins will me soft and digestible. Making coffee, if you add ai, . Pinch of salt or use your egg | you have had left from break- it will improve the flavor very |* ALT in the oven under baking S tins will prevent their scorching on the bottom. Salt puts out fire in the chimney. Salt and vinegar will remove stains from discolored teacups. : Salt and sedda are excellent for bee stings. » duly elected rep 00 electors denied se their political by the majority. rial comment and |-known legal and @ L more sinister representative in the activities rties, which so far will furnish Jj blue. believe that throt a lump of suet in the Nquor lence alone can J¥ Selling fowl. When cold, fat is Salt thrown on soot which has fall- a. The action c@ 2 a8 one cake and good for/en on the carpet will prevent stain. ‘oln said in his ring. Salt in whitewash makes it stick. the mere force , Salt thrown on a coal fire which prive a minority Oo is low will revive it. nal right, it migh 3 revolution; it were a vital one. l of Jan. 9 decl LL | HE majority of fashion maga- | and everyone will be satisfied. : * /and every woman can learn how it sketches which “called cracklings when the lard is amusing pastime—the making of. | 0 reven rl i clean rags on | tried out, and this makes excellent Funnygraphs. Pictures are pasted - qd, First wipe glass with! soap. We women will need to learn (on the consecutive leaves of a> rid cloth; second, with small | every thrift recipe. known, and exer- Bv John Blak 'scrap-book in such a position that AY suit on froning board. Get Yfpegp you feel a cold on stop it with ot ge in kerosene oil; thirdly, | cise wise economy while we are pay- y vonn ake. |'when the various sections of each| ready a dish of warm water, few doses of LAXATIVE BROMO UININE T _— dipped in clean cold wa-/|ing off our enormous war debts. I DON’T BE AFRAID TO USE YOUR TONGUE. laundry soap, 4a a lew ext dry with two more cloths give below a good recipe for cleans- You differ from the beast of the fleld, first because your thumb is opposite your other fingers, which enables you to pick things up | section remaining meets part of the Greasy spots and shiny naps rtd figure on another page and the re-/ the suit cah be removed by rubbing be stainless and highly pol- 1 can lye. sult is extremely amusing to the|with slightly wet rag, moistened | Grip and Influenza. 4% pounds fat. Don't be afraid to talk. young artists, and sometimes to| with soap, and when clean, wipe) e a % pound borax. Speech is your greatest gift. grown-ups as well. If the material| away with clean, dry cloth. Ld j % pound resin. Men who do not argue are slow to learn. X ‘ve romo uini 8% quarters soft water. mental combativeness. It makes you think. on everything we should be a dull race. those of people, making the Funny-/at a time, and dried at once with | graphs still more laughable. clean cloth or rag. The result will hour. Pour into pans and cut into | PLAYING HOUSE. be most satisfactory, after which | Tablets remeve ite cause of Celds, Grip cakes when cooled. | by it. ITTLE girls who are domestic- |iron the suit with an almost dry and Influeaza NOTE.—A large iron pot, if it can Groups of men walked or sat about, discussing, disagreeing. I ally inclined will become deeply cloth for protection against the be secured, is the best receptacle to The strength of one man’s argument forced his adversaries to think up arguments to refute him. Their minds were exercised. Their Quickly Reltleve Headaches caused fram Oolds wits were sharpened. And gradually, because of the intensive shrewde , | SAVES TABLECLOTHS by 0 se : pM OM ap me oe a | Argument is always valuable. Young men at school do well to RE a ae 2 ee cid aes oy a Nation, and has a larger sale in the United States than cepting enemy erg: ore lin gettin amr em ctle o-plleady Arcee gellar i OS “}FRUY enough plain white table | the combined sales of all other cold and grip cures. It presidential campaigns up to the mystery of the hereafter. | Bponeioth to make sts R ccnp Bos coe | has stood the test for more than a Quarter a Century. ’ s Q ; | zines contain WORTH KNOWING _is done in a very short time. : are near enough of a size to | leaf, which should be cut into thirds, | L some good which destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, polish with still another. ing” purposes: h ae and hold them; sefond because you can communicate your ideas to at hand permits, bird and animal The whole suit can .then he) Put all together in a large enam- | It was argument that made the Greeks a great nation, long interested in finding pictures for | irons. thinking necessary to intelligent argument, they became wiser, _LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is the first and Thus ideas are exchanged, Thus minds which have thought only ‘size and snip around the edge with #0 make a little coat hanger for baby’s coat cut a piece of card- in the shape of a hanger, get kind of a hook and fasten it in | On farms there is much waste fat provide material for that most) AVE several U S mC © ih iil © Mm ense |are turned, the head or feet of 04 damp rag and a clean, dry cloth. Pler than it seems and windows Laundry Soap. keep the system in condition to throw off attacks of others. l | pictures may be interspersed with | sponged with the soap lather, a little | eled preserving kettle and boil one before learning was at the elbow of every man who chose to profit | an album representing a house. One USES OF SALT | shrewder, better able to understand the problems they were trying Cold and Grip Tablet. It is used every on one line are turned into fresh channels. The reasoning powers | i a EN 2 Cardboard and cover it in pink scissors. et - - — Y R > grows, and it is the reasoning power of the human mind that will a ENDURANCE Ses; J Just before setting the table, one day solve all the problems that can be selved by finite creatures. It is a common vice to sneer at talk and at talkers. Much talk place them over the clean linen ones and after the meal they may be is idle. Much talk is to no apparent purpose. But all talk is better wiped clean with a damp cloth and ironing for mothers of big families Seine used by over thred million e than silence. put away until the next meal. ‘and keep the table linen looking mneety as a tonic and a FAVORITE STYLES. bored but you will be sure to learn something. And if you were taking part in the debate instead of listening to it you would learn still more, for your mind would be busy, and only the busy mind develops. | You can ply a spade all day with no mental effort. In Sheffield, England, women are Listen to any debate in any legislative body and you may be They save lots of washing and @all fee fall mame and leok fer this nice for a long time. given a chance to learn something bicod builder. I at i * * -_ * { nost rary | vogue. about a trade which has heretofore at all you have to think. And to talk well you must think hard. strength of weak, nervous, run- ve Rectan ine low French heel has gained | been carried on chiefly by men. They Learn to talk as well as you can. It is the best possible men- : down folks in two weeks’ time In Dr. Paula ee thor. lec- says: “If the popularity. are being taught burnishing and pol- tal exercise, although, like everything else, it can be overdone. many ee Ask your deo- ture on 1 ag go HE 8 te hay an stand as a of stitching in bright colors/ ishing in the silver and electroplate (Copyright, 1920.) tor or druggist. = professor at the University o a ¢ | has ceased trimming. init trade. _— erlin. | y } rights of the i”
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* +. =~. 2 *3* a * « ~ ' = s—6*.4 «+ i __ . ee a ae 7 * =u —* =*@ « *“-« oe . + “=’ » ~ a a _~ _ a {See eae teens * tee — 2 ~~ > ~~ ~) *-* ~~“ *-** ee . .» eo we a we . > ae = —" - Gre=eteee oe, “ 4 . ’ + on b "Vv Fal ‘ > tUA ey ae - ed es oF ot ‘2 ete "Side » a) eS he as => a: Buin, By Beating Wilde, “Mason Banh to Be Able ‘o. ‘Lay the. "Foundation i ia 5000 SoccerFans Pay to See Millers Defeat McKeesport In Fourth Round Cup Game ————— Pete Ratican’s Eleven Shows Great Improvement in Teamwork and Condition — One More Victory Will Put St. Louis in Semifinals. ——— ee LAYING by far the best game th Ben Millers of the St. tm the United States Football Association cup tie series by defeating ey have exhibited in many weeks, the Louis Soccer League advanced to the fifth round the McKeesport (Pa.) National Tube eleven in a fourth-round clash at Car- dinal Field yesterday. to see the battle. The score was 3 to 2 ®*. More than 5000 persons en The contest itself was one of the most thrilling seen here in many, @a it was not until the a diy. There was never an idie moment and players of both elevens tried ‘their utmost. last minute of play that the Millers Counted the goal that decided the issue. of the closing there was a scximmage in front of the McKeesport goal. Fi- nally “Hap” Marre got his foot on ‘the sphere and shot it into the net. trying to save his féam, threw himself flat into the mud and missed the ball by inches. The Millers yesterday showed that When they are able to go at a fast clip for the long 45 minute halves, they have a chance with any team in the country. Manager Ratican After 44 minutes idat week had his men out several players. played. am rush. after MeGarry ‘From then on it was even until Maire nights running around at Fair- ground to improve their wind. That it helped was clearly evinced as the locals were going at as speedy a pace at the final whistle as when the. second half started. Mud Stops Many Shots. Truth of the matter is the Millers played better than the close score Wndicates. With a dry field, Rati ecan’s men would have had several more coals, as numerous shots stopped right in front of the up- right because of the heavy mud. On at least four occasions, Boyle Was out of position, but was saved a score when the ball stuck. While perfect passing was almost impossible owing to the slippers field, the Millers excelled at this angie of the game. It was mainly due to the good feeding of the half- backs and the passing of the for- wards that the goals were tallied The St. Louis representatives em- ployed a short pass, rarely resorting to long kicks. The MeKeesport most of them Scotchmen, were trickier than the Millers, but did not possess the speed of Rati- ean’s charges. On many occasions, the red jerseyed kickers beat the visitors to the sphere. The Millers started off with a rush and seven minutes after the start of the contest, they were peppering away at McKeesport’s uprights. | However all assaults were warded off until 35 =jminutes had been Redden Scores First Goal. At this point, the Miller forwards. got the sphere following a goal kick and by perfect passing carried “ “iown to the penalty area. After i McKeesport Official States Millers Are Best Eleven in West “eT best l am positive reach the finals in cup com- petition.” This was the statement made by W. VU. Brown, secretar) ' of the McKeesport soccer e@levea, following yesterday's contest Cardinal Field. Brown had noitt- ing but praise for the men of Rati- can “We played the were capable of, but lers were just a ' said Brown. re them a run for » also the fans who battle. “We have nothing but praise fc. Louis. We were treated fairly nevery respect. I think the wai » Will prove a big aid to soccer , in the West.” ( The McKeesport team last night for Pittsburg. HK Ben Millers are the team in the West and that will the U. A. they Ss. F, . . “aA. “ue Mil best the Raitie Ben little better,’ think we save their money anil witnessed * it st. departed ( a to passed back and forth it was handed who put it through. he had in the sphere chance to had been few minutes, “Buck" Redden, Redden put everything his right hoof behind and Boyle did not have a clear. However, prior had several good After 20 mimutes Rube Potee had booted past the other occasion, bar with a hard Potee, who had tap it. Once again he failed. The opening half ended i favor of the St. Louisans Starting the closing’ period, Millers again carried the bal) the field amd two minutes after whistle Boyle cleared a nar. shot from Al MeHenrv. Then the tide turned. The Mcheesport 1thletes, showing their lest ‘@Qanmiwork, brought the ball down the tield, passed Lancaster and Shea. the fillbacks, and J. McHenry put through the ty- ing marker. the locals to tally. played, but an- SFOSS this, chances had been an open shot, uprights. On Redden hit the shot. It rolled to nothing to but to do to 0 in the dawn thre Visiting Goal-K eeper, Boyle, Puts Up One of Best Defensive Games Ever Displayed Here For the next 15 minutes tne elevens Datiled up and down the field without: either having an advantage. tlow- ever, at this point the Millers started Halfback Murphy passed to the right Me- the line and then on wing, Al MeHenry Henry went down passed to Marre, who sen’ tae ball through the upper right corner, again putting the locals ahead. However, the margin for the Mil- Jers did not last long. Five minut-s Jater Center Forward Savage of the wisitors tied the count. Savage scored had cleared A hot, Put through his second goal a mii- ute before time was called. “ad the Score been tied at the end cf ‘tne half. the teams would have been forced to play two extra periods of “ISB minutes each. A recapitulation of the game shows that the Millers had 26 shots at goa!) | st only 10 for the visitors. The locals had six fouls -called them, against five The St. Loulsans forced six kicks, five of them in the half, to four for the invaders. “dope” follows: corner closing The 2d Half M. Me _t i Heit M. MtK.| 14 " - wen cks ... 1 ar 6 6 real star rot" the battle Royle, the Scotchman between uprights for McKeesport. Had it been for Boyle the fave been beaten by a score. The Mcheesport his showing yesterday. best guardians that has seen in this city. Boyle, Game, was roundly cheered Millers Miss Many Shots. Tn the second half. Bovie had many Marrow escapes. He spent most of was the not larger on mucn “goalie,” ever been after tho against for McKeesport. | Quinn visitors would is one of the | | by terian Sunday school of East the ground and when was a maes of mud be head to foot. Several times. whea *e Stopped a shot. the Miller plavers rushed in and on two occasions,’ two or more were sitting on Boyle. But he held the ball. For a “goalie"’ 3 juet as game as they make ‘em. lialfback King and Savage. den and Jeffrey on the forward also starred for the visitors. As for the Millers. there was no one who stood out above all others, Ratican’s men played more as a tea: than individuals anda for that rease. every one of the eleven did his shar: Time had to be taken out onlv twice, once when Joe Lancaster of the Millerg hurt his knee and th: other time for Young, right ‘half- back of McKeesport lt is expected that the Millers be drawn against a Chicago or lie- troit team for the fifth round If they win, they will enter the senii- finals. The lineup Ben Millers 13) MeGarry Shea. lancaster. Reidy the time on Was over he lie sacd line will MckK port work of considerable | ’ Asher, De- | -heralded | might result / being canceled, There is no danger of | ' ’ to be held at Tolede month, left today for the / to arrange details of the | with Wilde's representat , Hughes. Biemer, | party i> Biemer } agreement | Wilde. agreeing to the ») and other terms. The weigh 168 peunds at 3 p, , day of the fight. The ') be set by Wilde after the ¢ ence with Wilde tome iS orebability. It is expected that the 4 , coliseum will be the battle & » and that it will be a no ‘ contest : yesterday consenting i a _ASHER-MASON co APPARENTLY Sammy Eckert. man was notified by morning that ‘lub before which Babe Mason are sehedule@ to 32. anree the match. It was a time that Mason's arr Jimmy Wilde later in the bout , meet SS a Koraney Beats J. Whoraney 46 pins in the 20-game tot count bowling match com | the Washington alleys yeast - % rae . + defeated Leo ¥ Mason's manager, @ was & member ge Ly “y a =~ > * i. om KR Ky _. -~ the Springfiel had posted a $300 forfeit ¢ Agnes Urigi monta. wais Voli ae ‘the final 10 rolled yesterday ( totaled 1700 to 1634 for hig ‘Winkler had a lead of 20 yesterday's match. “Exelento Will Make Your Hel Les CXELEN| «, he hair and We make F.relerto Skin olntment for dark, sallow treatreent of skin troubles, PRICE OF EACH 2S¢ IN STAMPS ¢ AGENTS WANTED Write fer Partioul ' y re ASTHM Dr. Kinsman’s instant relief. = years druggists. Avoid al rial Treatment Free. — Kineman, ADVERTISEMEN T MONROE CLOTHES SHOP 's Easy—If You Know ty Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel se do this you must watch your iver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a_ bilious look in your face—dv] eves with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent ofall sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with clive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They brin about that natural buoyancy which — enjoy by toning up the liver and the system of impurities. wards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color, 10c and 25c . .* Peterson's next Sunday J. Jaby won from Jule Wehrli, 1814 to 1810, tn their 10-Rfame total-pins- to-count bowling match on the Wash- ington alleys yesterday Jaby won in the final game. when eounted i190 to his opponent’s 181. The winner's high game was 202 and the loser's 194. fn he Ti li Qoun Orange Crush Five Wins. The Orange Crush bowling team of the Major City League won from the: Whistles at Granite City veaterday, 2770 to 2464. Wachter was the star for the winners with a 634 total, in- cluding games of 213. 220 and 201. jabriel, 514. topped the losers. A ARIMEG) " i! ee OP Bs ea wit Hi A A FB ne HAGE Ay ADVERTISEMENT Te Cure A Cold in One Day Take ‘Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets’’ Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature 6 2Lgore on the box. ait we “i OE ARRAN Ye Upon completing our inventory, ar at anyw here near this $1.00 Siik Four-In-Hands. .. $1.50 Silk Four-In-Hands... $2.00 Silk Four-In-Hands. .$1.35 $2.50 Silk Four-In-Hands. .$1.65 Steers FINAL S season’s prices: .650¢ .95¢ Olive at Ninth : om 4 pr ’ : : Clean-Up Sale Men’s Neckwear we find our Neckwear stock entirely too heavy, and—in order to effect a quick disposal—we’ve made more radical reductions, in spite of the fact that we cannot repiace this Neck- $3.00 Silk Four-In-Hands. .$1.95 $3.50 Silk Four-In-Hands $4.00 Silk Four-In-Hands $5.00 Silk Four-In-Hands. .$3.35 Steers 5% Disco ON ANY Suit, O’Coat or Extra Pants IN THE HOUSE. 15‘. off now is like getting 40%, offa next Spring’s prices, as the clothing - will be higher. Ay -) chm “re, _ Margarette a, enza. ~ Ilelen Holey ‘ oF osia. Harry Welg —— Satis ' ¢ om aii a Cora er oiin . teregen Tirady help Cornelius Ho Wm. Cral John Massen Mike pandl a ta Luther, Baha press. mona, ugh Sexton ohn Rueech! . Pe lehael Satns nia. Bigs Bell nna “Viv talde + Johanna L Dat an e - Ria. _Jemee Flanag: hie Grok. . obinan nis Mrhemes Soulis a ec Peake. ¢ (edhe The uae’ “Pritt ze Lethett =* y > Oo ee tis. Marcarette Ch ~_.Monia, ertin Lowmeade . a. iT arile Jones, : wma Krown, ‘harrier Zurniu . hritia. A. wh am it. Te (CANNC “ eutby will be (irs anc Pam raat tach high seho A PROGRA! $25.00 27.50 00.00 30.00 40.00 45.00 47.50 90.00 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits rf JB At) a ad i " a” ite 4 is ; seit 4 st bh Ta “hth api sl la alt at A li " set tae ?* err hey T. BR. DURNING, President. MONROE CLOTHES SHO 610 OLIVE ST. 2d and 3d Floors, © J. B,. GUTHRIE, MISC: RS. DENA is, — nee ati Veaterd ting iat a fir her beome me family was. ™ daanage to Becertained, 2.45 2.65 Nationally Advertised. Sold Everywhere. Brinkmann, Meisel & Hecker Cigar Co. Dist, a pie Paty (? we igeBiooky “1
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W& com a 16535 169 Cr'ge, | dwt Cop. mo _ Sage plete ‘I \ hrinte, 204 Unt Pine lliante, | ty oe the s 14 pe ancial n° A do pret ‘gis 300 uy 163 4 ane >| Beth pt Loco. pa 18 as” oe h’'ge. | Stock lise ORK Ost-Dispa : ath ve : i § ; 00 ay ; 4 — ‘ a . aos - 2 es | ~ 2 t a 2a fs +. ar Cc H Pp _ es k ar « P tell; » oan ry] ‘e | ash : ore on ft ove her in Jax aX pfd 100 ; 1\% 14, ee0 cibi - & I ry 100 , 4 a5 kg Ly ” ri2 | S - 2 a 4s : ‘ ] . ne eve uA aD yt Lease rec t " F ' - He! ni, 17 Mer ier ol in re he " ry e — Am Rub +e « 10” 07 5 41% - . oO e St > 400 18% S we ORL —— - 2143 = kon an Key “ol aace ers sin” oJ sr ooc se S00 Kuar. ¢ ON7 a m | nel . oe lberal receipis ‘of; 4-000 | the ate Cather BRUT —— nton 1g. he yt ng vice ome m., eek a" 700 era 30%, 3 1 * | Gr na a = Aon elk! sin - ly >A Fe. 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A Da 1:31 O4% To * 1 9 & “ Bt aad nae 764 Sid, seen” igh . ona . tees 00 ™% he ITA n: C k e ati 4 ay Fi pfd._ 1. 3, 101% 129: gla ja. T - 2 113% 45, _ , ie a oa 7 ai i not | Top, rder buy A D 4 0. 4316 Luck SD Oey arg | depreeiatio rates ny a lecline, oe tao fe et ee | a de, bea. 2. eal 13% 113% ue) SB 2% Pr Liens col! iz 6% was ‘the Maid rena buyer or 1O% 2 T CL STEAD 1, 16 4 Ca CKy; Ouls; ain io 80 It Aton e of ‘© rt. T - 00 ‘2 ly 1% a rR C. , Tig » RS - 74! S.. _. 7s A VU. . a n. Sk. c buy haldine nd o.50, ° ead or t f OSE Y 73K . a m : . BOIS rroll : neph . N@-« m j st F mn: rr to aly gw tien Ch. eyNX , 4m ™)% R02, i712 —. Py E ite ees UD . ° ,» — . 4 ki & © gold m= he 28 - OOF | A ing ‘ding on a sh Chi ¥ to wo t city (‘or OF ‘ Kak” | , 5B Nem ritis um rar ates a ne} and 1D ith | Gen. vj, Pa , oxy ust a @& aos? B.& AE eet ae ** 3B. & tans aun debe ee S04, ee Rood on4e good hb whee dime aking | °° nf roe UF THE “ Bude “Core h : 21. o orth rosie hej ros ice ; m ew De a n. oy iz. cn) 2 1,, 1 on ' P 4 d QO. i aes nn raf a 4 7? & a tem 6s e*s . a2 x to kn | rOsp d Me 220) With he hile ee. h high” gula utu ; B ee : . liu ahh Mar -. | ght e t ’ the ov Doi i eon tlac eee “hy Ris . m4 . oe] ts C pf ato . ” ’ Rr ” \: >. A . r 4 Ha im ped ‘ 0 j hog aa 4 ts lany to = t} rs lat owe da - r j res AR | utte The ' m. Cc 8 lin ; on cy ket: ; rea an o it I ( ed nt d . Mot_ : lim fom 8 28 124! a an d.. eee 1 ath) by 7 a ee Nahe S an 0. . & oo ir . 4 oe uo | we Ma fay he 275 le ob whi er 3 ver J J f n th we r fg A 2, 2207 ara: > sal. | ch d s ndon Sb of | oD wm 20 — 2 ss =° Ric. 4 —— ** 70K ww «(OM 72 and Ww 4s, Pp | ame . as § irke ored a” sound’ se le 15.¢ a oll e re en ge. ¢ rd 7 } : ). | 8a ed s pr on a d fd i oo 10! ea -S 1'. - & , : : > 208” ‘ 6 M4 I ts. . ry eg? 5 te d wer Ind t j Da ” nu ow ea a , A fas “WO : A Arh - Dhe me its ily evi g rp! — F od _ : 45 les 2 _ Pi 2 ( . > es vt oa" © 6x ans . / iR & © ‘a » & a ase to rly P, no los & Sh ere dh n cher t ary in rly ule Ke e 7 Sf na + ao. / oe . ac wine M ti “ re er ous old 5 : rood deb jee x) th, os Se 8 Sea » ds . : e diy { ty sd. “ay. D } PA¢ : Or ; lower: i. and , ere tle o Chi eered ng” e to- . urned coun David ‘Aither “te oO hoster? nia ious] nm ed f rk re. arly |! upp More 2 100 71 Soig Rte, SE b — = 2 8g 55% sya 7 Bush 7, ope ceere oo Ges. ‘5, . sau. ock Pee SALE . tate 12° / me Or utsi cag by of t | Iaaies ame" « 1c Bener’ 87. stan! pita mont | pe y ‘sane. ex At the nt. “Haee" & 00 a.” ¢ g° tO —1 jo & Now. > tae = + i om 2 Can iS Gas 5s" sop a Siu, | 30 258. °°°°4 zt “RS ‘ES * © top | nts at Cc de o mar St he | oh 7 + epee teady, . tt oo inne: pne onta rd un et her cha the | 7™ ma," 400 lon 76% oo" — oS & » v ane e315 2 *. eek” | 1 Car, ne Se... ear ~ » 1 WW... 243. |: 815 75 AND } ro >| We, W Chi int arket. Lo eesy a. ¥ so R758 ya A neu r doll equale, se] a nge uw : esan 2% ey SL , be “ey “ 1000 Re 23 | a ok Be of Ga ‘ss “a4 ety °° F ibrese 4; :.°* = bree ae Ve ere ca ere et uis |»! and wm : . : A. ng oe 7 @fer-: New, moni i Tx ar aled lin Kai 7 in / do M =,000 1¢ 4ly +. Li j 0 . A Pp ° ’ nx ne 4 > . ' 1 > . of a & G “* . ‘ 4 ' 84% «at Seu « 3 ” eo ana” A MEAV # j CoO ath no g0 st j Th EF. AV nd w: ck! peas 5 te 4or Andel: nonia. | ietende a nst line et ar $00 1 es” 102” elas” ‘ Pe , 300 85 “4. ie Dd ie a “SH Ne ’ Saar. =e 5] ee -,nUR 1S 5 23. dyn De Y | ~~ . nat Bay ere | Cock 2 Pours nt extn . 4 tlan }: liner “a iy lited ane gur t th the / ae er Ra ») 127 151 1023 3 Col G pfd 3,00 Rh ty cheb «ba? 1 — ac. con TM Sates 8 3 ‘ ] or aa TOE 13 ne 40. 22 ck : ; oth ry was mpo ws adin | Coe etremie tat tues . nm. 2 230 me: i Dine: 17a. in St ea e e "i do aper ‘ee 1 00 = imported in by, Pm 3) Kelly Cons, - BA ay 38 i 24 . a Rr a Bey ona ~ 26% Ke | ot Ches, a of N.” rte. SO) to.s9y | 7° 189. 2s > SHIP Pic: 1 50 | a t year marker her over th rollers" naar 73 ig] 000 S 00 ot eaeee =p $a 0s ‘¢ ee twe ee : lke 2& & Me mol nZa c a es 8 re. m | lib rR tf : If 102 1% F eT ae 1 Te + d., of 131 i il - f . & 2. g we. — > oe. & 5a .178 5 ue e = he o7 O itly b we 0 aled (} oO Sei 2 008 ven dh “ee a Vv } a. hy ' 14 nar: . lia. a i ey om nd ‘ ofr exe Hi ; jb ub See polgly _ a> 4 . j I we ar Vv pfd ») , + ] -es . 1 ‘ (; ¢ gen. ye . 433 ~~ Bi i FP Ss oh 6. - us » 15 40 t ats y j U. re - bu (Cesena vy ww OF i ad — ° Dna Dalle - e szo2 ea” ‘; Phewm = yom mparivons ke, t Xceptional- pas? of Myers: 4) e«¢ 12 e * j 7 Cc c Sr @ Ss. pa . ; To! - As "18: ? ‘ s > ~=- ; a a see 1% i : "h w ? r! . ce 8) vos. } i o* 6% « **#-e x aval 802 N\ rs y phri xl rel trik we exti n, f | Lot lea 24° ! M4 37 2 Re eed, 0 F aa be he . . & geal. i9 q | I X2 | 4 —_—-.. » G : : ic er 7.4 Ss u a, ba. and . ‘ ri) la me \ Vals itis and lan ir ul le or / i rt 2d ™ im 1 he ot e ies Mo new ie ret! _ wa a , a ee M St cy ‘ 1% 1G} . } ey o~ = = ib ee hh ’ age: Le Ce ago e ra we y *4mal **e . Tax dy 3A Mth: ula / t) Handis¢ 1g qd} ir | Miadie WS ot ” egtes: - oll aes ¢- Be “eg I woe i N.S O43 15.0.4 iTS ‘x - 43° °° 180... 15 sn ain ipt m neg din re | QUne ! over. ND ae. as 1h 35 95 u ] ed 9 rre , 1 17 — wet . > Mee F 3 > = 148 ry me onia m m PF to o year } oa om : ta | Net P? 1” 1 , 14 bn 12” et Rs ; eat mesti aga ir. u Sc ties, he : ho nie. Robinac St gang toe ith: meningitis, hic de py vatm dra wnt ou It is rent Nat era" : “on 100” 1b iy 63 —1% I pron: Pa Wan” * soe on 69 Ns a, . t » Cinth Con is oe 79 * : be 1 1) eee ae OO ecrea orn Sed ° Sible 000 | to ‘ing rapa ltt, at 140 as Soulis, 3 . 34 Ch ati In ik : a AK. Oo ¢ 1 . oars “e ~ adir . ‘ a “ > Rey 4 Do A ; ‘ Eri R & T j ° ; s gn 4 By | foam 1 rd «4 4 . T 4( 2 -s — a ee | 0 b Iu . of > 0 rt las UPne ATO ber n 3 Monty inf uim Sor ho co . th qd in ira]! oO If 1071 NOe, ou ore = . 400 Fe 41% res Ue | #E fe pr G. cor er es 5: Pea son 1 4 on a. . 3G Ss. 12 00 f) u: ff, co wh ou; t | Ner t b Es. Ib, _ coon oa. eon luey )- ne Se untri e : thi v. Wer ae — ! “) b » % 4 ze es Sou — we Sm 55 My x 41%. *. ‘ - rte Me li on a ao, sit m3 cot). 14 ) ) ee « a. lie ds ' ta oa tf; SHE “ “+ 4 Oo - , 26 ee 10 apo u. bbia- , O8 wer } B par Fa di lin 7 iste 81 Theodo: 7: inti 2218 em "6 iar on a | pronle’s Gal | 5.000 po , “em 14% - « | Texas, lA 300 22a) se ne | && Mus. 2 . 48 oo Dries with late ++ 302. 012 e] lis ts 120,- mu De 100 Tom. v la lors Wel 2 heod nflue >i». x. dec he « ne EF ed | P lila yy ss 000 92 bea a" the eXa acifie os 300 224, 19 ~~ e ” lus Pler e i oe price of si lat ang So: a 14 owe wl wh 20 to i =x | bs : don _o Ost; ePnz. se) whi re sur . cur | Pi c Ss iv Nox “a; _ R “ Ss sic , 5) e 2 @ * » | & wv ad A . - los s 1a e re F 0% tae ” - ve ie ea Oe 00s id and Seppe Ht Pht ne. | MOU hile these Warps op clusions | Blerce- Arrow Se iy | gaara. 18 BS ay Bos ) ea & a Se we | rfoatars ola aS | cash oof Me oe ee *° ts re eer I on, 2 , a 48 sibenr ™ j mul, in aa » © is ‘ ) a Sionar j ‘ e oO! ww Wn 0” 1 . He . . | 7" J 1? cy ets... 1.4 oe ; ™ ma e - i - Tn ° & in. th ~ ; 2en ; net Fy 1h pt at ed, u on eS ; ust . ene r ! re CO u es | : ’ i atte ey tin oO Ad Maryiana nm: pneu pe ia opens raced Bs vio th ports | Pitts pf. Meg 8100 Hy, pian tp = : Waba; Pa R. T 100 38 + 100% 1 | a | 'D LR Mer StLaN os + M61, to 39° lower from enter "ite “cioother Sun bat | here today. was. Cash wore's hee eo Ce Been ma ‘ordew » 2022 dams id: pne -; Cou ex hat $1 7 irply at « Pond Coal | Wo 3 hy —- ay e 1 | lo yg aie , J 11% 36%, oa * . * Int oS floes O j aL, ¢ a scao e amb - and es re. | rar corn on Stea Gr Cc | has! RO fork Old ,. bro nh Proe: 33 2 Washirne, eum ne itri Xpor last ; 95.0 is t fie Ck. Con} 100) IS; iat ont : pfd. a’ =. 7 —" [ran |e op | In Ag ree’ a gmt ssa (2 BG OO %. § t $5 an eon 8% 2 sone | | ash nl mi dy ain shed Ts b neh roemas. 4°" shin Sthirn o- lary Ps Ff ts St , »,000 0 al | Pa ita Ar ‘oa! 1, 10% OIL 192) Ot, a W iO pf ~ A ; . Mm) }2° 1 * ~ 3 + Ml '. « ‘@ os of —.. me Nt ry. i aq to HO . hee v ane ah whens t | In f Oa Cc f xed . to °°? ° ' Hor ats H anish b ~ r rd tis. isey dated We RtonNn - a. ' in ,* T) must to . far’ 000 ] Py 7. De re. & S ) G01 ; 4 1s . a7 } est d, FR 1 ~“n? S 12 . : 1A, 13; | 1 ‘ oo or ul. dep ~*, 4 13! Fe a cho “ ASE D cl cho ith me air] ts s 0 2c an eC ] | Mere’ SK 1.10 ome at : lew Enst . a \ } ; Dpne ' gto 1e fj ha Othe S in ’ it iF arish v. Cn .* au 2° . a" ne ‘" 2 | do Md SOM) =i -~ a * | ‘ K.#c F . la ; eit ™ 7 . hoie n c} ice qd - QUO osed 2Pbvers best No ¥y g tead hi ;, nad owe | and wa RAD to s “kro 1 gnxtall. 45 moe Dadi wine, | 99262 n to ig ve i aa | Remi an 400 KN 0 ole, 1 | We 2d pf 204 41; of 122 1] 9K ¢ s S &4ue -» SO Pale aout wake TAT SBe 4, nd | : _ J ood aun, t iio 9 e r|. PAR, wena" 1.25 low hritis rmuehicn 4 . waste , | See day ‘Ures bee fur ase | dy naten can Sa fa) eo “| W gy scan a 22% ri | 22 C So le tent. 6 mS to § i Mt uthern ~ S20 to 5c | red red a gd low: /|* ARS 2 ot on —H¢ loowe bus . le Tt Sane | Rules | ve 00 yet S se nea op | Say: I » TT | ae** ) | & ac ‘ 600 — 81 I SS Bee fk So ist 3s . Hs ” no ip ain de 8 mn Ee 8. Oc | Wi wi w omMa ec |} , 1.7% SN gr, $lz om A hel Hi , n,. uy iA VN , Sul idea ' ar ‘) ‘ f nfor nt xtr ean a ak i wy : low a4 sS «0? 1 d 1? . , 1m lo » "hs * + ' ~ Ky r . "8 : ‘ Qs a | lug Sout South hors we « ees i nte int inte nd lig) aa De rs to to e-« . Tockh 7, tear nee liver |e » aRail * Zo mou fron aord | Saxon acne. -§ coe 48% | - ere ET 00k: eee e8l | Ne Yr, $2 er, r wh, ler ‘aon! rib H $7. S38 bes’ S wt : . . | i n rn 3 > lnnt, - . \ a. _ Ow 0! bh, sal «& veok en. let at! = ae ] as h OA . OM » 4 2 694 $2.7 wh a Ooze AIF 1 bo om . be from We orn iN 1, ac Sts r bef nst ods S th 1 W le inc] M. ne. . “tn wr a ‘4 . We OTE. xc A 2s) . ws. - : ~K h ; 4s st 64 » * — 6 pe ereeme. 420222025208 1 28 8s c 69 @ «10 eat nl een b » = x e- r bb ™m + tzel » OO, 1 orth cide ate or pra to G at as} S« alr C. ! 10N«? 40 > oP ae E— a. ” Jo ‘ x — ; 8 ing & | ) . N os Oe se pid emcee SOI T™ | am or 02.73 @2--. ° SMarae. . ! far. ' . 2 Marko, w em e. cti Ge we 1- lattes, a's? oe 1 7H 1, int = | bg Daten ocks ¢ ‘a oe) baz, JS Rr we les M “a TA > 4 inde Bainsaace 130 wi7s; $ Dle n, 142; i ore 2.7 at uae © om ee . Me - 78, Tf 10 Ww arke* | ve as ents Fr ical] rma sen }s tro R > 3,800 tert O74, limi lhe pfd stocks bn ks - » 1 " 1° . ‘)> ~ “= 19 I ek. @ De M - . ec 7 .* to ai 5 0 15 hands. QU hoareed Teer eo , @ish | 52 gr $1 45 a N S» XN ‘8: N HALLOTS— ; at / Haowen 125 arrer -|iR Sent » om von ny ] t i Stud Sue 10,400 IRs, , 1ox “11 Ir ow Te ee tuote fi, e aod : 1 | -$> 3 Stee} hae ame 8 . FOR, =i) 4 hand wha he OTA Tic hm arena Tha@ioo 1 24,@ ade -t5@1 2} No. 3 No. r SWE 1m H “oe . 16, 2 fonte 1; Pn elgi at a othi ast | 5> lobes *** 3 OF ee a nerease. . toon ar lot 1? ab Ur +f a ~ ie oe 2 3 , shands. ....' TIOXs : 2h@ Re 48; No 1.53: $1.2 ie $ ras | hae teT P* o — ad _ it um le ay io nig ; el) ore er ‘* ») ‘ve . ‘ ah 1 ’ ky. at ee She ey - ! the 11, - s.! ! ] ‘. } M . (19 r hd a 4! *-* . 6 a 2 . % 4 $ oo sd N s* .25- ° N d 7 ec ; h em doz 6-g 2hik N omery u 00 th ast : be us t} | Tex ] - 1.40% S244 40° : ° a ~ diy cif carr tahle Phy 3 ig al > ee 7’ » 12 » De | ve ei ée-6 . - Ge) 7 1.52 oOo. 5 , N : » Cg oO ao $° ¢« all ond en y: n la $2 j m le | me fo s» 13.7 Se +f, ‘ Sale ide Dec ed “na able eo," | 1 | & ac at : ety Ab 8% he's vee +. sie So 8: ken v oO N ...@ «.62; i $1. 25004 a AT bu a ; b n ior n 200 nf on *T ( 8.¢ ” 7¢ 2. 41 I ? Tr s end cr r th © ar = en an X , aa-: , } ov h 3. + oi ne w > N ye! . oO. ‘ ’ ‘ ae $1.5 t 0 1424 hi. th: OE See 4-4. et in ene ene. thiy | T ob. Pre ° Lae. 1“ ni # 5 ~ oy hae OY ease et 1° abbresi. PY 22 Min be iver 8. "3i° Re ow rang > = gee $2004 hit oO. 4 dines 3 $1.43: | wie Me). $1.75: n he : a4 Ri ut; ; Phe rt to & oH L918 0.00 ed 5 Trans Prea’*** a0 OS ree 4%, mi” ge i sale D. sg’ « »brey com. _ an -_ S Ts 31. go the rang 1uUotatic ven 8. tee eyes (2 Wn 9012 e o ? 1 Se vell ve 43; | TU 0 Las.” p f alr: PDhth Imo Sc oll a 0 thes | : as ns. . 1 Too RQT ’ 104 . >= . s ae ee es n.. 2 , or ‘es fat iieb | aN inhi , t > Co ge. ition ** **-. “* OG r| 2 —_ ats vhi 1.4 ow llo Rlob . ipa 5: 00 afield infhennis nia, | 8 he and and on mo ut | reas on. ©. ‘ans BTiS aie ih . 462 dons 100 qm... + ate } Mich. Sta Fre te mm °° © strictis Coens are reece ae Fan c; No, : 9 te 3; No, 3 w, | Washe or bu ber - sae 4: lu &. > er ‘ w in : > le $ re T n \rwe a mall) 201 R77 O41 —j7t ss mie 00 ‘ h ° ATi Nite tat x e } 1] 7% s rict iSs) eri are ste — "@2 + oO 0 ly , $1 Ve P 1.4 . ° asl) at . ©] be . 27710. " eng ve eek ayi and 210 to 1" a »0d _* 2 ; a> 1™ ra ee “ 8 N -— ah s)} sh; ange » M Vale ate Tt ; . ligt “ Dbecif tly . On be ng ex eee ‘ 00 | . 3 7a2C; .51@ ). a 6 4) ed a. d x y a | 4 2) = Mo rrhos a. in Ban ly a. $25 000 ;.. & rug S T. 6,000 * hy OM, oF i I ; ks Se ares ares d 5 mn ‘© Ste rel. + g ena" tied choic arns the «¢ tren vs. SO ew » SSg > Ne @1.5 wil turn - 80 Il ! L. 31s 1 La ran: & in ks re 50,0 10. & Rea oe san 420 . “aaa “on i ae Cw Decne, + M. K a aes" 8 SO% ¢ C8 finiahe: als os * @100 | 3% @ BPP epi anys, lite, | ine ats ome : 9 | at) N UC; n; th ti j por ’ 00 _ ood - > 17 oO ‘4 ~~ ' Py « | ge eee ae ; ‘ = ~t as 2 a> 7 in ‘ nish lop 6 Oo ilgh 100 a 90 vu y " Ps N ; at bu Lat 4 : 8129 14th n pneu ee lat S pa t of ,000 ; Tt S Ind P.. loo Ss a S71 os. | Rep ork : Me & T - , : es i 8 wt - ed pric f m an GE eee Cc vhit VO. 2 ‘AP $7 box louse w Ciiftres 2 ephriti °| Son {fect it we rticu th hia Reales” fam, 141% 143 25%; —21g | mezzanine | 9 siMa. Pac anu SRB. is to 368, — Pw mules ot a Be | NE —o— ' @ Bem ica PLES. F ber barrej. : Mffton ; iphthen™: ay Imere 8 o as ft lar] e 12 me N. Rats 2 on) ATU i4i 17 * * ' Loul ine daily urb > Mont en, wen ” dts S41, hf Li — —— of the pfd 43 200 51 6%, 661; ef ee fark Os Ny Oe Ca £19. a | Cancdea ock aes! on TF t $5 5008. nO pa 4 nia. | ; BE cent SCC ner to st. n.R on 7 300 saat y%, Al 1 n’s cs e ; \" ro ae A on He y z & * Mex ove 4 mM): AG te dtm’. ls a bene YC C 0 ! for ktwi to . No ano ea: ( t News 1 [counts of ou which occurred in the | Vendio: Se et r | Jax INDUST ATL omane | i a ee HRS an és M2.) to zat | top. $15.65 ‘od Elsewhere || points, steady a? 0 y (| Res me at 850 erat a , —— a doy “ats of urp re rre om weer m vig: 1 00 aT ’ vor lis > , asors ’ TRI Yo Zz. st | oN GET. & 4a is. . O5 2 oa | § 4 Oat Ls ‘ ” hie? Ho ard ene, lle i era. and ress Pee: ot aney oO? Willo fom a . reat: Low, col risi Syst do 4% | rest See 000 ana? ty, 18% — 9f a STRIALS. ' 1 — % ope & Ry ++. M21 i078 BRO: ene aher: ten | | hon cover an nee | extra delicte* wtwi No , and last nime ngly em n Ja White El. 0, 00D 1 Sy olds 33! he Al Be Fee se00,,. = » Feb. : o . mak P os rfe *% ey ‘s. t t@ 1S a>. light — S14 bulk Rec ae tron ho rin t addy e co fa . cious o 7 ~ . 2a . : reta) - ; n w te a! ~ * 6 %» R66 _— iH ap , 2 s N . O ~~ col 74 ‘ o 9° Dige« 14: 5: it. $14.75 . cei | ™ x “ Zz hb Oo aac tt a ney _ fa : s J. at n Brief | offset by ed eek — pa email: re. winner =f tb one 86% 50% oo in Am. Ww: SS Bid. aa ; if “ r. Tel a West “ ” én: a me! lew ieee Mite wore 2h Thea 'es ‘2. | pects eodening Saat at St of 5 market | 33 . Sas inte dnt for “i | SPER yi ucti 7 oO r bei edi Woolhon ©.pfd ‘ten Fy ile -b nin —'e one : Pap ‘es Asked | . Nort. Tel. gen 41. ot 1% a6 MO: AGO T eo 5.50: ] meedicam. , 31.96 Mat ble of th aly Setunte te 461 ra fancy $2 sone tzenbe “ip = Sa Aan 1 ion nly Dein s.| W »0lw , | £0 i ‘ + | srit % N} er tee 1 a. i » Nor & dh 4'@ .; io wel We, Fr Ws, & so igh ium, | the on arch vie e inf] turd dy 0 | ancy nev 50 tr Ter to '@r G agai ne bein. & curt | o orth Fi m 53! be wi& A chole’”* . or, & W : _ Bot ae ak eb, : r ow t | + | re t 5 or al eC ences’, ca- 3404.05 w “a2 fa ; . BE [jr Governme renee ee more. tee | Sara 1g? aA ot oH fe a R RL Mew ae BS ce rant suce™hagrnstn: | fe epost pm snetaen ty he | sy tata ey, bag ” Esse ’ mey . er $7 ore “ ») | d Rr : OO sees ly —j]t j J I ana tee war nellime” port. ari | — uce ave ral y Ht.y’ T Rene £0 vs 4 n. 1 a & e “t4 ul ia ria a ae Spi Iblic Tire $9908 eas avcg rd 115 5 P nn _ & EK ta 5 R9 x to - . _. | “a 12 eal o Cann ers mediu choice r, gh te ' . Sitio d Jul on r re of f ng. | a ren and NE - Kg E A hues, , M » | “Peaz ted Stock =. 5 “0. pow - Pme ; 5 cer o Rubber biseke. x ‘0 1 , 10 enn, = 5° Ne vo Sheep +a, alves ers 4g $6.75 m, e. $12 7- radi ns se yt ditio nera breien ewa Cel [WwW PR A . Leo - C fanin dail ——— eee fn 17% nts teow con ‘ber *** tte ni Bs Penn, R ae ve. dov R stock. $17 and a1: @n6a7 se aftern ‘lin oO 31 ons yy red lit ‘pts § ORK oa an ’ —— - 12a7 ee e Sw Bo i. r Ses ‘* , +] e nry ._ FR s, , , q a nN, ace] ock l7@ C 3.54 ‘ f12 (is rnc va gr 15 . the , ¥ none eXch by ras 0437 lx ges RA ss Mag aay ashiy 6:14 ‘ae Beat by \ Clo | re _ ~ - : oF tl ae T: fePtS ar snottiede ote ) a en ze + ger ] wo 1 . wes $1 Ipts ‘er 19 "4 utte ): . gen’? i te ad On S al - ~) to . wi lare V ange ' ine ; OG "e t : Fra of M resen Boy and | Ar tme Mark se —_— 200 see Loe! 1% | Fob. P - 6." lng he bhede f 5% | 3 ierel ua R. 4s" 3 eke to SI 113.50: on #21: sun Stee: ; feeds as sone hedge a, ‘set 4 ith ae h bree” @) uc. saat. ». 2 M each Y DE t. Ss fr d/ Armo: — ns C. fs ° i ee . GT. on ine, i'n Pro 9) ptchank oars — 10°! 1 Pp re . R »S 8 Qn 2 mW: © iediun cull ): ers edine- at Ones n) ge s win at dur pol etiv rok et une Wee ‘ Crean = » c da \ M MO ? onl rrnic — ie a St —- ‘a an HF . tT” , Pr dd. E Oe me scasee... 1 pa 7 hil Mara Se 4 lov ** oes BY ‘ ul) sti), eS Aa low . &7 r ste vy f nontl eli ~ t the ing nits e ol] id t ' ’ - merry ; er ame utt yt hy. CONST Booth Fy ee — LO = OM na” j*- 8 rod. Exp. ..\.\""* e+ 105 54 1 Reena’ a, to 02 j oe Markets sy aoa a & 10.73; j ak n around. rh in the absen middie of oD gathered e; ig stock ’ ; ' trick i lige . 9 eee L 20 cara A tied] oP tem ase sey eg Pea 2R. 1 w : 4s Ss, 190° li, a | >i4 ana hi Blinn . Me i. ta ole 5@17 lbs out asy e 2 et ee tes ge th whe c xtr tthe the at ren and k the Riv THE | &® k ~ ee I ap ats. ; as T - lle ¥ ae 15! 1s iy aa $1 ROG IR A o-n—s F 7@ 10. bs 2 le ts Whi ae view Oo enera lly Vhol “beeen” fl oa: ee I hu ‘O ak ? R en at c rhon ‘né mig ott tees, sid _= : AE OC — | Be n On ° : ulk ece] 2 «Tt DO | int J nts atter) south vj a nilk stead 58 Ina ’ at m th nla iroa _s pfd — - i loa . ST ‘ee K foe on \ — — Ls , rly ig io. Ve ‘ at. e am, | 6@18e o.OU medi . 1 pts [ i ‘| = abe uly h hic erir ne | ern flat Vera fl ady; Lae pta, ke “4 PR midn! Be tee etree a} ~%° Ry are eeaee 1° iked | > , teeta a , Ce ston Men bes *c:°> ; Bl 5 I? div, a a ee 28 “1° aoe ./ Ca + . peakttee™ Pat ae 000 Bu FS ve § eit eee we Haulin ps BE ge ven. , +. Fee Sie ; 779: ee OF ' ght ade eam ts. nfd aber “4 Jaw y 108% Z UIs % nn Wy on Z.e.°" tee. ° 3% | * St +. &8 4 , . 62 + we ttle king s $1 Gato 7200; reau | att arc we iuid nm. 2 ins un, hel ei + fir ' ry 4 q n . P : gare eeerece., TO 2 % i. = Cc sea. ch + do m Tae at IL” 1 Co os Meseecastt tee ‘te ; ou ' ~~ tes Cle : | ruff tes +. 42 io |i. . »* F adj ; ony cam nae ght wi 10. want ower: } 8) > O arch, — 2 los | We ti€ of «te; ick ave i the S ' 0. Th soctteetiaeet An xj: ! ast _ he Se earl : He Gille Fo hat. .. ~ 2 ae ef “ ine é (hs a r cattl mr wel Wat $14 7754 h ow ct. th, 26.1 . ° | We ft y and ens ra i e . | "a ; ' at ‘bi... e-. li « , 2 ® st ee . = * ‘ n . j re ad e- . § I ; = ' we . ov6¢ ? I “« ’ tie oO at ig! a _/ e 'Y » -_ ot . ‘ au 7 ra ! no \d sv ¢, rh arma | Blom R iSotteeteerette go cae] sig ge FEI presines, :/ Hatton Speers goat) dea gigi Se & 31 /% Sinn ali iets, tet | mint Beatie ture [i sir acon EE ‘echanwed - “7 ‘ call aveni ide | erie yee nugp Bees Blo sd aide 8) : fig Pearse 324 41,873 ‘ts Ouston 3 ence. Ri, ot | G “ea o Val. Ve con $21, = Rao ‘ ptt 17: d cutte Stq@ ‘Urn nd ch mon * 89-50 midd} ae Spc cutene e., 4 oa ree Chae Om ), *. $4 ern yy " he ed ‘ ies. ma man Mate cai, 6 ihu. © &be 4 a : 1916 ‘MeiGe sang cae eee 41 988 424 - | nter n on R. ‘ 2 a3 ; ey “uy n ; Se ¥ , i & Rd an: 41 + fe 412 «: all Re . feo ers Js; . $8 On Oice ’ etd ling JRK rt Cc 29.130, 4.16¢: i Sea th) ig bh ay bes te eedine nde | art-Schaf 9 Keeecsass \% Biss fc Siscssabieseassate Sc12 : | Invineibie m= @S Ton. aie ga) | il So F L. ref. > , Om 1%, f Sheep Ras der se cows, @iL bes . Biss * ‘Otto Sint firsts, 3 Res; » cw jal ing. ent ding nis Pi oae Schafn SPT tg Mad, F | . 1 | Remapper 42°545 ta5 oer onal Per : as 33 3% |) So, He I, ea , so , | feeders Re ee Steen ES. 35 $4 P26 “4 4 n l try,’ ative ®, S214 eke Butter Aw ; Su oble T Re ni if on fd. SE ABN 6 1300 0, : M . 1 Me 31 1 109 iy and e Per tees - 12 | oe moO. ac. idji «6 { 4s oiet ; and = «sf celpr =. ac o:: =? iis ch. «.— 8 - . Mir lark wm ity GS low er h uW nd : m , Tan SOY ight tin - i Bsee 2 i800 508, wis ee ee “> 77 ; siv As >a ho . beeac . aa «t) er —" \ + in , a La ~ ra Si: eee ps a im: fatvoon, Cotten Ceti meee s COttLon a onan ae ERE: § Nae oeetiina : . n.) : y, oe ner. 1} pfd y or Wohi. 2 0: 10% Seiltggniemns an iv * 6 4%: . idw aes . &Q 4 ‘3 Sn 4 g raft : +44 ‘ » 14 nn on - on ha mY st Pe e . ocke ’ mi " mi mar . Cc ead ae os ’ ¢ > ° y’ prin ; —— . ‘Rel Hig . rb a Wier, be tenn ial eee {14 aa 103 "S i—_ ST¥ — CTA - al ge i 7.522 og Ok so eter e 124 ; 2 ae . Ry e 4s ee 5 ta 2 oa)? ' £5 o> ec. wiy?s " 17 “ dines Ste n hen; cH ng ‘Ss. 57 Ss * : ous | Ny \ ” nee eee sewees tie § Wr } toa . S| ING ee - | hill we Hiab soars - 70 i Te iv. on i er To? ” 1" o er | 1p ~_ 410@ vearlir Las: Wer: J. 42 Ady s lar ns, aan j ’ the oie: eb 4 i . PP atl, T Var ghighthin ree | ‘ | . tine =e — os QUO’ "tte . Ry ips ee es bs SA 4 10 T x ¢* Re n | ds : , -a _“ to he. Sal arn! me? } ¢ | ae ing . er _ . de: be le « mid ket Cc: ots By firat . , k Bank EP ee 1 Ca Be csseantye =." = 120 ferch ns elias ~~ rA Sree yan I i hee ee : 1! . Jhir oO. {« a 783 es me, § ree ses € we 11" ordir rile etl . : roos $15 vig s, pa n ioe naa PRESip Pope s Ga: eens rs) ves iy ae ? hie wat. nants-Lacie — LATIONS red] at san eee eet aes 21° " 1 7 m aw Ss ade ee. P Tai" C "Rrra Ne? Sat erty culia an } Liv Liver ordinary ging. fnir conten at Po Sibe ; ia vnorrowes Riesrprwe | aula se gesersistscoa it ste Brig teedeas Nak: — OR ee webcse ts] 2 i ae? BY ash Guin & siige.emen Ba | ft yERPoo es, § Safin, 10-30: | sce Mae age ‘orpe Mar eabe "a: Wen, on, of | uake d. eo rerrrres _ 3B . iene _e- BA ———— | Shetiw oases Hee ve Ing | I” St gen. & "sanatr te? ott 1, | +e r ——— a | jen ?: Queat: sein Spo : low | ¢ ter} Y y im Bite broil ’ 8 ] th w r see tees . > or 1 is ile Ne ner bee 13 _ As* -_leg elly SEE pemitee lake 4 t . ). Se , 27 5 o MINNPRat ine lov fu : Feb. ; t . | fe ling 0 a ] ration. *ctu lectrical esel oan Ome ,.... evsies 15% Sai? | Rt enipot Tweme'"*** Oe ies ow ‘ve aoe | Stante pais” 222000002 +. | 19 Un. i a W, wail = x to 103 cash NNEAPOI rain Pisawha ord! middie prices 2.--C Cotte [day bil On: Fe nd E ; rer. dye pe irs. Roe : be wa a 29 1a ‘ Titl Outs Vall t FW teee 5 "| 145 ts 182 Ww hit Behe ecenieeticss 4 > '* 42" Un. Pac ‘is \ 4a ‘« . 5) Vv ‘ NO POI IS — se _ om inary ling ddlin lowe otto in ' ens b he “a? ay bi b. 2 UXCha Hankereen | Sm Se oaaapaa aaa ea] mia aie Union tran, Sig BG bet, ice | at En pogececamaten seat tartiera iog = siting, Sa ‘aa ee Per ae fa eran. . ‘ »bu! ots +e teens at - dq R ty ru ‘ — 22 : nt ’ pm °¢ maar tre | Rte Teng ae > én ae 2s 141. M IS 1g¢ .42 (rn. go°: — ' ican. Sale Ko , m n }] +s 2.57, Fr Sa wt + i) And | do i ldir LE LAB aay .a a one 78 F 04 ailw Tr st ~~ at! PTs . . hin 4 aa j 41 ni F ( ‘ s : VW ‘ ‘ INN wc. « al js $2.7 Fel wailed. n. alea ad fdd midd Im. | Re ‘ ( rane ‘ de 49 ; @ a | Ste mudi “eom,. 27° ek Oe ae ulton Ix, ayes ofa. ees 300” 3 tat Saticnty ae 11 6% | I v 2 em ref. 4a: ds Abe, hanges EAP Fla a es . 2 Sabine soon $l ling lin Ma Ls lull tenn. 4 man %: eon . x wart.w Bab* Sees es ves, at oO | A, on I tees il tase ee! 6 Bso | VE ~~ SOgS: 7 wy ro . nv 4s . 821 to 1 | $1 Deed OL! LX, $5 Oa 2.80: ¢ ~Ww Ss -_ t nary on ga: | rke “re ers- ern a, om _—_— j wif t-Ww oo & — eas eo old ” | @¢. ed ron « tae w Peesese’ 554, > EW MI >. ‘-16 17 ; oe Ss ‘. s - By a n1 R = J . shi Ais 0.25 ts, fh cs hea Lon t. I —_—— ales \ # oe Nae ie men -~bD Des 2 and $s wae ne Sw t ee ai sos 104 aa | Cont Hon eden éf2* leet Yc tals ee a Ma | in D. & Rub ‘ » Sees 56M » SIX con 1.46 pmen Minr 995.3 No orn, N t,t oo i w oul sah a %. ine 22.36; | Pin _-- “an wand men 3 EO — ritie Ine of es Re eeee oas 227 i ; 7 Bene Tel id de dies es a . =S2 19.3 atic RK Ss Ma ‘ 1 . mo 1” ad Rip} ? oe YS. itts is. ‘4 Fa Fai ( "H $42 . maa 46. Fel 5. > = whi oO he - fp ~ at Ss Le — ‘ ludine moa ‘e io ne. $11. sia ! 3.5 _~ U we} ty eM bieaiaeanas * eee ON 117 (ertai pfd Ce tie “savaee mA Ro hy steady ener, spo lel rke a SV; S. fs ». Te oes . 41% to 74 No 1ICAG N 191 . « . ite, etl b 1Ofted ad \ & i lo nthe na at regu a: ¢ ; . ce: TR Te ee +. ees vy : ain-teed men $i00), -- *. er dy; econ pot . ” t. by a r stl , ot. sei lane 4y%/@ _o} OO. EF o » barr ~Fle zin« her ‘ la i¢ Ws 2 . Sars ron lar: ables Cables VS | Un urbide « se eee PPees “ 1 115 do le Leecd Sees t con Pas ‘4 > . s n. £4. No. ad « and =. Cc = Wa ty - af BD 5 Rs icky tod ‘ D ae 1.47 nixed eb °° =“ rels ‘ur gu = % " rhe Peres 7. 3 l®* &. oo rat . 1 es — . re wee oe t . . ei : SOL 11: 4h ] lua fire n = % bh je td 2 Carb. hg We mbox 1254. an nah 24 pfd com. , iweben > me on 77a. | are w): J northern,” J, aahens ° Vab. ist 5 ae ha _ a+ > i8 ' etlow, ¢ Oo quo Corn—N 6614@I1 ‘le — r a’ at a) leet L -_ matys. a0 , ‘ femme, was. alt. YEA Vileon |. ™ ca on% 1a” | Indiahoma J kitgnkentct > 100 obaf Zine ana etel . south: 4:4 Rio. try: 36 Ma est by Se. od en eee ; | 8941 on N 49@1 waltiew 'N No. 2 67 hy, ; $8.40 loan 2 4: an strome?® , 4 arm R o> mad t pea Tips te. he hints. 1° Sar) ide Bie steep DiS Geweee ga00 = a he 5.50: 3 “ea ot ‘y. | ‘eat j d. 4 fg oehe ware wee f | 8941 Me, Pa hn _w han re mi : - per JU, ye Ch yaa : rma si Ww » pr a béex bes ie 5 | snte mn Mar ef Sees bee Sh ‘o's ™ asy are ha rn. - \ 2c. oa 2 Ww t P, ds ne .. 4 o Ry > whi; not — ixed _— Sate: oa oaln : ey 1pted at Wertern’ ee Maly PORbOes ode ‘i on ; International & ie Peta ewes RN I "2206 At hid, § ast’ on 8° . $42.00; 2 r Iron Bie Me _& a. is Le tien RN! to 83 s Ha ©--—No. ; white, 9 pf 1 and Mex EW ¥ Ba nk acco bi : } . to | Godchany ome: LY Co, Nagi ie aa Tit 2 do n ney Bat ts tt teeee Roi! 6 fuiures: {) O5 t St. =) f be.” ae orth- a Wie fe > 41 i Pthddry 0 , > i Timecn ey £1 ihe ‘ IDO + Ne »! cn ORK r Sul unts, ae white ; te Pete teeny 2 25° Scruges com. éouy "tt __ Sle S4 futures, £121" » Seked Louis tsc" enter: is Total ot Co. lec’ 4 enue ‘" tan ? ‘ % then ng 125 is ? Co} deliver Bs ned Saturday nln. ‘ . a 7 a Sa 82% ‘ | ~ ; 4 oon sian 68 * 8 white . 2. Bar _. | SS ae if ‘ dra Ri eet tees 35 gers. es, BN4 ™ oy : ela y, rear : $12 o> IN ane — ‘ » gor. 1! MILW NOs $4.5 14 5 nd sily A ota “is F Soe mo | Granite-fitme Brick’ ‘Seri. 100 ii" tureas ait zn 4 rlectrolytic. mot= api eohrom, Ja 12,253,000 a ween” Wt Whales, yralting. aeeeE™. wi 30 | iver, 19414 PERK Special Oreign : ee Famerica metalic Sag ct: 80 oi” | 48. _ Zine, spot rolytic, spot, 212 $284.636,000" d holiday 0.“ agatnst $9): } | feed and ry KEE. Wis.” Po | = 43 . , oe : ” mi n Ba lie ib oe 0 Or is ¢a’ . 8 3 17 .: 1; rs @ a aaah w Ze arc) Btre A i ! ~ to i ' he ropr n mt n i for : mt A ; rmi a : . “ot 22 ‘ n. ezz ted hd ‘ 4 Ps 3, we lo 2.7 Jp qa? _wh , for }, peal ND he ats Sat ftetnoon to the rewvnalated a ex State Natio 3 es pal Ge ...: + ” 6 fro eee , Mo. anine, Silly by Cl @1 52; > ag 3 $1500 1 31 N 102.72: N x. . ’ a - c as t . . . ees ‘ = — . ° atten y » a » © e’ Py 5 VO, ° N “0, "Ten Shem Mterday ‘nxn ‘ | preak madermte | ‘ears *, new Paton pee, be: Brock Stee pw. Wises + 9456 ae | SO OREN — Po Low. me.| | Sune tmon’a ae cs ose. No. 2 Pirchee ane 4 Np, ~9 White o 2, ‘ : said, mgntor arked ace EA alec Velen pl ap fae thin: tele of remand Ele Portland” > een na.. . Bt vo ye B euthene mantes’=. hee a} ag MEE byes ig | 3.40 £5.75 1 $3740 77 . | Borne § | oy a 2. 8 roe a oe Re. "2 yellow. a.m boxoav. red fn. police | PF > atrame? panish’s mutacig t an ofc , | ae er ie ement soees 1800 40 nt 53°36 __LARD $87.5 | Borne Sery af t. Louis: i oe 3 . 2 mi ¥, $1.51 4 ov fr vea _ ovem ong to n h an ind mt t offering °F ‘~ Ry st nt be S666 an 183 - 4.25 a a5 “a +.) a a’ ckey, a yy ee B |] j Rece unch nilo xed : ol i AN om Dal aS, ent tt and ew | a Scan AN ca ne x-divide FE 5 oe , — Vu - — 23.5 0 | $37.55 | “Neseb e eesP hed oooh ae gi Dt ipts ange mal _ 89G : ie : her on penta: n Au theses andin nch, une a eee a ne be 11 Ji iv —— -- _23.87 > nd 5b Colo brous t*-e 78d) osekones ne - __ Ask j 5.25 LUT -Wh d. ze, $2 Pile: ee turday Thertan wan ns avia Ital 120 FX d. INO Toe . ++. 101 3 Lk 20.50 — Rik wl 22.65 — te a, nial —_ ar Wiie'e he Pan 145 ‘9 \Sked. old arri t, Minn’ One 2. 38@2 e é cabian 7 tee - ae oo anne *! $i000 REN Serre 8 1% 20°80 ' ine 2 $25 epntinentay * i alah tee oe orig | 8 War mat an.. Feb. 42 | ‘ zh aout Seton ~ Re A cubital ~ ior and Ret ~2_2 £6 i@>"” RA a aan at. 22.70 |} Seeene r sthrataeuse 4) 1nan 5. we’ ° 5.30: toh. re . t be th land, ar tet anes sree rent of the and | & Intern pe se pon. | 12% =a 23.128 | cumberias ibtasce So) ma: SAO8 bia “Fy Lise ITs AL OF p or r ch, ieokan loan ernatie d t : — slat — 20.10 | . | & ‘a a a ee tee ew eeare * ow awa” y. ed ER Ja er were an cab have ch nat re “Mh ~ at - at Tt Mi) . . — lan Me - j ale : ** 530 ~4, Sc ly $4 s * $s € i VIN mee lan" Pa |. len foe h ead are i i. onal 7% | UNRR aa wea i || (20.10 ow. 6 Page labile nce 280) PiMter yo - Shae ae 85.2209 | a [Bact eaten) | retiree a eptem a dee A fa ~ eet Se tact G AT THE ) aye, n ea, Rt pal . or A ee m Pe ita : . madi fags shy WOE FA a Nagin: . 18 a | & a. reb., ER ith Ad yes, kere’ 83 erli f rates c ec : i ¢ at n Dr } ° on | l ** **-* = Vi an . ** ’ e* 4: 14 & epor y 7%. Won ‘? N 13 - 4 90 x: in oreign or ka ) Nat. Bank Good 130 at 135 | Bu . No. J" +083 Midw a’ Pipe " dianad eh - oR 0 Mar ted f Marke - I SA : TYE and ei c : i ba dema ma ex- 1000 — Ra nk of 8 ~—. . G MN, No. ! seve BT Nat est Ff the eee > 107 148 |. Tin tin G or th t. ME beuahee mar. pt oe 2 : ear nd rket R Vie ok of pref | Glue 8 0 2°" 2 Fil D iN 'y 8 ~. Bebeee Rice case 170 S esia0n"” irain (e Pos a: Cc ) 42: . ro to ae mr er - teak" * 21 nt r a ‘an ae J vais ri S1@Sag; | N Co t- bt a ‘reroner bles. 81 18. haa Sats France comme 10 a oiiay Saar = at 100%, cated ise, Hs 7 felted : lea «| A rl wee esr. ane led | No. 2°" 6n se. ot Sta ; Btoek ty, checks, | Ne’ cables, Ameri ma at” ~ 2 ~~ emel * and p 12 50°o. ted? >] jRrairie Pipe PR SI doe 35 iNe. 2. Ne 1; No.3 8 timothy, gnere at | of | $153 achecka iy 3.78: eee! land ea. 10 Certain-teed con, at : La hides Maes ang hides. | South P. Fite, ote Syeeee tee. a — | Pretris hase Altai ~ R.. Neary ek ed is a’. 17.40 iv an ° wl vaca ra. i teed omm 43. » te Clas halfees No uth Pen De +6 +e . fae of? | STAD 6 ha tand alfa ‘ . a. » vy e e! ; coe nf : 45: as bles ho er a-teoe om on NEW Prices 4 S go on n. Peete eecesen, ast ax (CS oak agon ard, AIT é lov - ©) Ne dad h ‘ A ke n Copenhagen Ip bles. Pu R mo at bo Ww es on” h 0. Gal P i _ - 257 6 1080"C hol $35 Olc j ire ° 5 7 hawe st . ° 1 Ww Iton NOC n S54. be TOR Oo g ue og d ,. al enn. tte pekerae, Naw wm) j “* . $2464 , ce, ara. eo $40. + KE a cs str iben trate” aan RS] 2 Riese, ee Ae mbes] fe Be ose ae sit, Geis Ne hee | : i ' In wt b : da ag. tittteees penne See a m | att No. 9 Gg1; No. | RS Miania | Too Mar prefered nd ON Sallis Gs tice 30 ta" 22s Prem Bona $2 Nea veaphes sp retSal" a0 85 | 3 ek nee do "| Rpa Rr arland has * ’ . : 58: ‘Vietor. ; 08 a% of Ss. oN _— te eeereens, + p22 j ,_ t3W—_— Straen’ ' Ru ity ick 1, 33a tory third : A s, 89 Libe do N 4 Se dedee oe 703 m1 — PIN raw, , OK.” Roa ‘common. & *. ¥ 8X5. oF rat 4uar rty | ae? “E Biserrtewen +. OBO x25 ___ FINAN c 15 trments on, 8Y- ™ or ha a MS. fret | & © Oba wee Patt Sr eh pty ap 723 CO tNANCIAL | N en’ lom N ‘. , mom. 91 t Wan ho — 4:0 i » a ' ; 2 National fome Te NEw : Vieters” arat | Union “Ta Seb evorsceses, *» B25 a | 8 a emtor “A nk, 199," 58-160, °% Co tory 440 toe olla Biegtttscees — ao | poeta, | ge * nk » 3182 . © J lfc RK ‘ofr 4+& cu nk ach eee See ris Si ree! Co wly, 15 . Fe Ce s. | 2 um tir pipe. -- 43 4 SPE . » 3 eb a . Wasrhineton ye ~~ eéee mi) o> oie ‘ | 454 Commerce, 1 Sa10e Utures 2 —Coft ead vee - 520 fas P Bost | ECLALIS 45. a! y; he, Ny Naaery . 1») I i Lis On k 50 “ TS | TOLEDO. ont? ~~... antl? No. >, | ounces Rien ss ee 1s | B ted $ | BRO N AI ° April $28 40.3 > Clover 6b ounce Moy 1don x § ; ought s ’ ADWA nv FO . $35.10: on™ b 2 r Seed bert wi Mobey Bt 2 Bar Sil 6 right and S | " i TEL, RP y R EIGN . - hoo on aq over a per « 4% ly De Har ver. Qu or old @) i L ROA . G cay oo. oa r silv ot D OV ee Marca t rec cen ve ati on ut ’ 5 y ’ dssdi ity . obgime , cent; thr wr 6% 6 | ons a M . | 204-5-6-7 NEW T BO om . . lens ee co nd ar by ” , aa od ee a eer IJ, P on vegueec gin | r one NDS - <2 lee . [— : a) re centrifugal RK. m. bills. - . Fitz Best. furni a ; . 06: ore ; | £8 og Maas ald& ¢ e ba) 8ST f sug | 0 : : wleted. ws || 334 OCKS A m P 1 dy. ' ND f . 5.09 ; Boa BO ' tmen’s } NDS | Mg en's 1 —_ : e1 611 Et *. . ti Post. muse an | pub : exerciae. bilitameaier ea | hi mn, it s nt "rie. Ph ty hte abilities e +e af - " i nea a. . srt ” , at = Ee : asa = 7 i
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trea l etait > s»= — —_—— — = —— ee TRUTH And waxed imprecatingly wordy At a xylophone solo “Selections from Tell” And the bleak “Miserere,” by Verdi. we A colored quartette raised shrill minors aloft With true Senegambian ardor, But instead of becoming more gentle and soft His visage grew harder and harder. And even the songs of the home on the farm He found neither soothing nor tender, All music, in fact seemed devoid of all charm To please this flint-hearted offender. Then they tricd him with jazz, and Was lulled by its galloping measure itis feet patted time to the strains And he chuckled with rapturous pleasure e He gasped his repentance, he crooned with delight, The fantastic melodies thrilled him. The pep in the jazz did the business all right— Overdid it in fact—for it killed him! THAN PO By James J. Montague. MUSIC HATH CHARMS. . Penologists are trying the effect of music as a mitigater of criminal Bendencies among convicts —A Magazine. a Set. . “» } :° Pe ite : a oe as Ki 4 fae +O ets | 7) “ ; a THEY ALL OR LA , ty x i rie bh, f: Pee Se i*: eke ~ s a * ; ia _. , ‘ a" “A =r. z " - - . ~— ee tiie, et tat = ——r et eee — - 7 * **-* e . oo" as «4 - ** * ee. ~ > - 2 - _——_— 2 > is se i = al i —_* —s" — e ”~ — —. ~—s 6 = “Em eC ec ~~ ~~ *.- « fe | ~— . e . »s = . ' - ~~ «8 oe ou . - + : - - “~* + *— “_—-: . ee ee — we — . i ok ee ee ee ‘FF HANK KIN GIT HIS a | START HIS CAR | WIS_OWN GETAWAY. Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. My WIFE 15 NOW PLANNING HER -— “eae , * - GosH! AN SHE JUST "GOT BACK FROM HER SUMMER VACATION ANY 4, GEORGE! 'VE B\ Pt ~~" &-F & ANAS. ay SLAF : af i*¢ ~~ . “\ 7 Lag * 4 4 , - ‘ te « .* - | ae a oa ~ a ~~ . uf : pn > PS Rh Hane Law 4 Bee fore A Po NM OVUZ you'LL HAVE To CHANGE SEATS _ WITH Mte—! FEEL A DRAFT —i VE LOST MY MUFF -* . . Peer: a . 7 a - Le ty +o ry? Bret Ik: ‘ pay, REO Fin Oo ae, / ; 4 * , © "7 te ?. . . a en nh en = Sete cate. . ae oe as -* +o —— _ ee 6 we 6WELL SHOW, WASNT IT- GEORGE ? Coked (Copyright, 1920. by H. G. Fi | Trede Mark Reg. U, 8. Pat. Off@ WAY, MUTT’S GOT A SORE HEAD NOW SO THAT PARTLY SQUARES IT.—By BUD FISHER. E- ; ; if j " DEAR BILLS WIFE 15 PLANNING A WINTER VACATION FoR HERSELF Ive HAD MINE ALL PLANNED A MONTH AGO 9-24 = —_———— ree + em eee The Toonerville T rolley That Meets All the Trai ns.—By Fox. You PooR Fisk, DIDN'T me Bitow mY HoRN Lf You BIG PIECE OF You HEAR FoR THIS! Ibu BE Just AS SOON AS cheese, You'Lt PAY | over Te THe GARAGE | ; Yr see A DocTOR.,/ ell, ee el eae SAY! You CRUSHED MY Foot ABT WANT. TWENTY DOLLARS FOR DAMAGES: lea ~e iW I a - r A N G OING !! tT) ¥ a st 4 » 7s ee miri. Vi WILL ~AVE II WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., SPECIAL AGENT Generous Sample. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin for a Generous Sample of New- bro’s Herpicide and an inter- esting booklet on ‘‘The Care of the Hair’’. Address: The Herpicide Co., Dept. 185A, Detroit, Mich. Sold at all Drug and Dep’t. Stores. AS GONE !!!