St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 4, 1920

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ee Se ee ee ee eee CMe seeoeowsem " a= » Sia ati” FF > A = ~ . . * 4 = ‘ QSPRS PRET ~ Pe, 12 me ee = «- ~~ “MOTHERS URGED - . a ee eee > mal — x - . 1918. GAIN. 10.998 . 6H24 10870 —_— Times Star "53,544 °98,545 °87,834 *°108,657 (*Ne Sunday) (*No Sunday) 34,290 10,112 OT LEE LL BLT BI Ie TL v; 2 Ae Te Sr ae iar rae - : 3 = es - The in St. Louis Only Evening Paper OL. 72. NO. 159. “rT? 9 -y “> war + : ET eae ee fos ze . : T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH With the Associate Press News Service . — a : -— . me pment renee ne te ee SRS ‘ be aes a Segre | A TSSreT TI i Pied POF Ps FM Phe Swe ee 8 co rr as tis s : * “ J = ¥ 7) % aN a BY . ne . ; | bo tet. EDITION iar ae ee ee ? ee @= «s J hat ; te + "TO KEEP CHILDREN | OUT OF CROWDS | CTING HEALTH COMMIE&- .§ SIONER JORDAN today *@ said that, from reports re- sived by him, some parents are not co-operating with the health guthorities since the closing of }the schools. “The children are not being away from crowded places as well as they should be,” Dr. Jordan said. ‘Mothers are tak- ing their children downtown when they should leave them at home. Children are seen idling in the aisies of 5 and 10-cent stores, when they should be at } home, or in the open air.”’ mm 7 > PAYROLL | IS REPORTED MISSIN John id Cunningham, Assistant "Paymaster, Says He Left - Envelopes on Desk. Following the report of John Cun- Bingham, assistant paymaster in the office of City Treasurer Menne, that he had lost $687, a part of the city employes’ payroll, a conference was vheld in the City Treasurer's office today by Comptroller Nolte, City - ' Treasurer Menne, Director of Streets ‘and Sewers Talbert and Associate City Counselor Griffin, in an attempt) ‘te determine what became of the - Money. was in six envelopes told Treasurer The money and Cunningham : Menne that he was positive it had been left on a desk in the office of the Director of Streets and Sewers | yesterday while Cunningham was on of the Streets and Sewers /Mamed O'Donnell, carried his tour of the offices in the City Hall to give the employes their semi- monthly salary payments. Paymaster’s Story. Cunningham stated the incidents @urrounding the disappearance of the money as follows at the hear- After he had paid about 12 or 15 Depart- ment’s employes and while he was Waitine for others to appear, a man on the payroll of the law department,. but ' @tationed in the Streets and Sewers Department, came in. the Law Department envelopes, «Bald, J top desk. He got out he and obtained O’Donnell’s en- Velope, laying the others on a roll- Later, he said, he put the Payroll sheet of the Streets and _ Sewers Department into the grip, but a did not remember that he replaced the Law Department’ envelopes, which he had placed on the desk, in the grip. Hé said that if they still were on the desk at the time of his departure he believed he would have replaced them. Wént to Another Office. '~ He then went to the department of public utilities and was paying ®mployes there when a man named Johnson, carried on the payroll of the law department, but stationec in the public utilities department, He reached into the grip ‘for the remaining law department envelopes, but did not find them. He ' Petirned to the department of streets j and sewers seeking the envelopes. Not finding them, he reported the | loss to Treasurer Menne, who itn turn ham © make good the loss. Cunningham, | caped ‘ Feported to the police. It was shown at the hearing that on two previous occasions Cunning- had left envelopes and had gone ‘nm to another department, the en- “Yelopes being returned to the treas- 'Urer by those who found them. Menne, Nolte ‘and Talbert ¢r- Pressed the opinion after the he.-- tng that Cunningham had mislaid the money. . Cunningham is under bond for $10,000 and City Treasurer Menne Wald today that unless the money is , the assistant would be obliged . is about 42 years old, lives at '4188A Laclede avenue. His salary ; 126 a month. > OYS GET 3000 MARKS Is Monthly Pay of U. S. Soldiers at | Coblenz. By the Associated Presse. COBLENZ, Feb. 4.—The rate of “*®change for the pay of American wie in the occupied territory has en fixed at 100 marks to the dol- 'r, giving the doughboys 3000 marks " Mmly. This is considerably more than the pay of the German of- in Coblenz, : the Americans first went to “m8 Occupied regione they received ‘OF 80 marks to the dollar. ee “ ‘ " s2 oan oe Wh Danie Ji aig gone ' vies =, . / _ le Vaden b oe: x7 ) .J - e) : 4 ’ 7 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920—26 PAGES. Total Reported Since Jan, 19, When Disease Became ly 500 Deaths. TERMINATION OF 500 CASES REPORTED Three Members of One Fam- ily Die in Four Days, Three in Another Within Week. The number of influenza-pneumo- nia deaths for the 24 hours up to 4 Pp. m. today were 75, an increase of 12 over the previous 24-hour period. _—_-- - of to The number new influenza cases reported the Health De- partment for the 24 hours ending at 9 a. m, today’ was 757. is the highest thus vious 24 hours, and number reported on any day far. The number of cases of influenza reported since Jan. 19, when the disease became prevalent, 5262. The Health Department has been of- ficially notified of the termination, by recovery, of more than 500 cases, and as the number of deaths now ap- proaches 600, the number of cases existing at present is at least 1000 less than the official figures. The deaths from -pneumonia re- ported in the 24 hours up to 4 p. m. yesterday numbered 38, and those from influenza 30, a total of 63. This is the same total as that of the 28 hours between Sunday noon and Monday at 4p.m. It is higher than is week. 479 Deaths Since Jan. 19. The total of deaths reported since Jan. 19 from these causes is now 479, of which 162 are reported as having been caused by influenza and 817 by pneumonia. At the city hospital, for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today, there were 31 new influenza cases and 11 deaths from influenza-pneumonia. The total number of cases received at the hospital has been 443, and the number of deaths 72. Clerical Help Requested. School teachers who are at leisure because of the closing of the schools are being asked to volunteer for clerical work in the Health Depart- ment. This work will not bring them in contact ‘with actual cases of in- fluenza. Volunteers should apply at the Health Commissioner's office in the basement of the Municipal Courts building. The clerical work- ers will not be paid. The Southwestern Co-operative League, composed of organization: ‘in the Gravois avenue district, has passed a resolution asking the Health Commissioner to cidse thea- ters and moving picture shows, cnd to check the overcrowdin f street cars, as precautions agaf™mst the spread of influenza. ——— ee eee last Three in Another in Week. Martha Wernicke, daughter of Christ Wernicke, farmer, residing near Spanish Lake, ' St. Louis County, died at the hospital at 11:10 o'clock | from pneumonia, following influens.. ’ Wernicke family to die from in- fluenza-pneumonia since un when her mother, Mrs. Mary Wer- nicke, 35 years old, and her sister, Laura, 5 years old, succumbed. Martha arrived at the city hos- pital yesterday afternoon, accom- the 24-hour records on the days of | i 7 NEW INFLUENZA CASES, HIGH MARK FOR 24 HOURS Prevalent, Is 5262—Near- | ' ' ' ' This is 75) more than the number for the pre- | |nurses to be had, we would have to) | city nurses cannot be sent to any Be |} home there are many more tients in the City Hospital, and lyisit each case twice a day, or often- | Three Deaths in Family in 4 Days, ¢r if possible, and will bathe and feed | | patients. Some patients have refused 6-year-old | the Services of nurses when informed 4ithat the nurse would not remain the | city service as can be given may obtain it last night| by telephoning to the City Nurses She was the third member of the © ‘time any police station, tay,| tral Registry for Nurses, Bell Forest | 3129. panied by her faiher and. three sis-| ‘ters, Marie, 7; Alice, 11, and Kather- ine, 15, all of whom are -‘n a seriwus condition from influenza-pneumonia. , Only one member of the Wernicke | family, Florence, 9 months old, es- infection and she _ is. being eared for by neighbors at Spanish Lake. Mrs. Wernicke became ill a week ago. One by one the others were infected “ntil Sunday when all were confined to their beds. Nelgh- bors summoned physicians, but the condition of the mother and Laura was such that nothing could be done to save them. - Mrs. Wernicke ‘and Laura will be buried today in a small cemetery near Spanish Lake Influenza and pneumonia have caused the death of three members of the Mirgain family, of 3663 Koeln avenue, within a week. The first to die was Arthur Mirgain, 32 years old, whose death was caused by pneumonia. His funeral was held last Thursday. The funeral of Em- ma Mirgain, 3) years old, his sister, Continued om Page 2, Column J. the — ee ———— ee — — ‘ Forgiving Wire, English Sweetheart, Little Son and Loyal Brother of Perly Spiker, Late of Aviation Corps | SHIPPING BOARD TO OF NURSES’ SERVICES, S#** ' hips Unable to Compete With Private Vessels | Serving Liquor. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Sale the former German passenger liners ‘seized at the outbreak of the war Dr. Henry Tells of Two Giving Full Time to Women Able to Eat Bon Bons. of Health Committee of Louis Medical Society nas 4. re ie aR * up the matter of preventing |’ y . e operation of the national pro- | hibition law, Chairman Payne is un- The ‘Public St. taken upon the waste of nurses’ services : ‘ esye s onas cases in which nurses are not needed. | Gerstood to have told President : The lack of nurses for influenza pa- | Sue. : for| Payne was said to have written the President that the Government could /not operate the liners on which in. ‘toxicants were not sold in competi- 'tion with privately owned ships on “te P on the © p> aco caw te it ieee ‘which wine and other liquors are ee ee ed yester- | served. He was understood to have day of seeing two convalescent | ' 5 ‘ e said that after the board announced women of means, patients in a pri- | that intoxicants would not be car- vate hospital, having each a nurse. ' . ~ . ) rj l The two nurses were giving their | ™e4 on Hp ners paying’ te an _Amertiea and elsewhere practicall, entire time to attending these wo | ! women, who were sitting in ewe all bookings for. those ships had been ween | canceled chairs, eating bon bons and doing | The h tr ie: eieiaeaties Celiaiiin ntl fancy work. | chairman’: € se- One Nurse for 100 Men forth in a letter to the President re een, tT ondue’ teinte tn the hos. | ating to the controversy between the pital, and found a ward where 100 | °0ard and the War Department, con- men were suffering from influenza, |C¢™™!"& the sale of the ships. and its complications, at least 10 of The War Department had ob- them critically ill of pneumonia. | jected to outright sales, holding that They were attended by one gradu- | title to the ships should rest with ate nurse, one pupil nurse and two| the Government so that they could male attendants. There were many|%¢ Used as transports in the event men in that room who needed the| they were needed in a future war. entire services of a nurse much more! -- than those two women needed it. F H, wv KRENNING FOUND DEAD (te ' IN PULLMAN BERTH AT BUFFAL home visitation, is attributed to this condition. Dr. Rolla Henry, manager of the make the best of it. But there are) nurses, whose time is being wasted on persons who do not need them.” | Head Service Limited. Louis Yesterday With Wife on Announcment has been made that . Trip to New York. H. W. Krenning Jr., 45 years ‘old, president of the. Krenning-Wes- ‘termann China Co., 916 North Sixth “Tif it were true that there are no continuously, as cases .than The nurses will to remain there are nurses. street, was found dead in aa vite, TO HANDLE MATTER tinues After Sensational |. 9 cane - me y Was Ready to Ré Close Yesterday. | 1 ceive List of Accused; His Resignation Accepted; Ber- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Demand _ bills on the English pound sterling, lin Ge g the N by Ly ‘which yesterday made a new low Wire. . record of $3.33, were offered at’, t* ($3.27% at the opening of the market By the Associated Press. P | : se | today. The first quotation eager, PARIS, Feb. 4.—The names of the opening of the market showed fur- 1 io. German officials whose extradi- saonae* Tata aoe tO/ tion is demanded under the peace $3.26% , “= - - a . ie ‘ ~~ , a ; ‘ ; > _ 5 . = : “& “% ri o ‘- A . 2.7 4 5 a PRICE TWO CENTS: The allied council of Ambassadors Oe Oe, Pe et oe a ee,

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| promise on the treaty bie al << ~~ a = a * = res 5 ~= ez 7 Te jent Cleveland. Ce bian Chief Minister to the United States was a few years agu oO home by Secretary Knox be- WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. 30 oe 1 GEORGE ACTED - THROUGH GREY li Also Said to ‘Have Tried to Get in Touch With Republicans; Precedents Overturned. By DAVID LAWRENCE, Special Correspondent of the Post- D RM. ha (Copyright, 1020.) ispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—-Euro- ‘diplomacy, hitherto steeped iz | n and the sacredness of prec- has taken advantage of the rtiirvy conditions in interna- affairs to cast off its meticul- ous,pegard for the official person- alityoot the President of the United Bidtes,’ to whom Ambassadors are Unable to reach Mr. Wilson, eith- of his illness or his refu- enter into parieys with for- vernments concerning a com- before the American Senate, European Govern- ments ave sought and successfully tuined a line of communication @inéct from their foreign offices to Si} oo pee of the United States Sen- » true story of what has been r ft known in Washington for hapy months, but which has been onl néd to whispers of surprise and shment but no open protest, now be told. Action by Lloyd George. e fact that Prime Minister d George sent a cablegram to unt Grey, which the latter is by, Senator Borah to _ have to one or two Senators, ad- ‘them that reservations to the treaty would be acceptable, is a subject of speculation and t,. than the coincident effort mier Clemenceau similarly to geen with Senator Lodge and epublican leaders a few weeks ago, The Massachusetts leader has him- self ap oed from mentioning the names any distinguished foreign oo: who, he has insisted, have him that reservations would be accepted by the allies, but it is -amPepen’ secret that Senator Lodge and Viscount Grey have been in con- ference, and that Mr. Lodge has dis- @ussed,the treaty with the diplomat- fe Bep tatives of other countries. . #0 has Senator Hitchcock, the Democratic leader, and, in fairness ; ee Senators, it must be said ‘ihey are generally credited with yi responded to the initiative he toreign Ambassadors and not the conferences themselves. | du@overe Diplomatic Precedents. d acy, however, has estat:- me severe preceden‘s where- ~~ it le-considered a diplon.atié im- PESHriety of the first order for an $ , dor or Minister accredite’1 to enter into communica- directly with the legislative of any Government without petpening the permission of the | Office or Department of “4 re ‘For the mere mention of inter- nal politics in the United States ‘a letter to a friend, which subse- tly became public, Lord Sack- West, British Ambassador to the States, was sent home by Similarly the he said the proposed visit of American Secretary of State to country probably would not bp me. remember well how the late Sir Spring-Rice, the British Am- dor here during the war, used io complain of the activity of Count - Rernstorff, the German Ambas- or, in his “social” conferences members of the American Con- Sir Cecll often held it to been a gross impropriety for Imnited States to permit Count Rernstorff to stay in Washing- use in 1918 the latter tried uence Senators to vote against — of the Panama Canal which was favored by F Civeat Be Wsttain. but feared by the ma, man foreign office as the begin- of too good an understand! 1.« ot n the United States and En- is a fact that, when Fran- lion, chairman of the Corm- ee on Foreign. Affairs of the Lo of Deputies of the French mt. was quoted in Paris rapapers and in cables to America id advocated a direct link petween the French Parliament and he F epublican party in the Amer- Benate, the United States Gov- Y mace uno inquiry and afaction was given in the form of denial which, however, Sorrespondents who heard h took witha grgin of salt. Capitals Anxious, it the situation in recent months | Individoal refused the treaty except to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Democratic Committeewoman From Minnesota Makes Plea for League in Campaign Speech at Richmond Mothers Want the League of Nations, Pro- fessional Politicians Oppose It, Mrs. Peter. Olesen Tells Audience. Special to the Post-Dispatch, RICHMOND, Mo., Feb. 4.—Mrs. Peter Olesen, Democratic National Committeewoman of Minnesota, yes- terday opened her speaking tour of the Third Missouri Congressional District the, home town of Capt. J. L. Mill ”“ Democratic nominee for Congress. Mrs. Olesen spoke in the Circuit Court room here this afternoon and an audience of several hundred per- sons heard the Minnesota woman flay opponents of the league of na- tions and eulogize the administration of President Wilson. That woman's fluence has en- tered into the Thir® District congres- sional campaign was manifest by the great reception accorded Mrs. Ole- sen, who was accompanied here by | tee. other hands up in Minnesota, and Mrs. J. W. McKnight of King City, Mo., State chairman of the Women’s Division of the Democratic Commit- Speaks as a Housewife. Mrs. Olesen spoke to her Rich- mond audience as a housewife who had left the duties of her home in had hurried down to the counties comprising the Third Missouri Dis- trict in an effort to assist a young man who had fought upon the bat- tlefields of France for the freedom of the land. She made a forceful plea for the league. “When you cast a vote for Capt. Milligan you are voting for a man who has pledged himself to stand for American honor at home and abroad and who believes in ‘the league of nations,"’ Mrs. Olesen said, “and a man such as he, who has been willing to offer his life for his country, can be trusted always for his country’s welfare. “The Democratic party is the partv with a heart, Mrs. Olesen declared, it guided the nation through the des- tinies of the war and furnished the ideas for permanent peace which President Wilson pledged the world. During the war all Americans ap- plauded the sentiments of our great President. Practically no voice wa; raised in Congress against him. He uttered the sentiment declaring for a league of nations while the war was in progress and America’s pledge in entering the war was to make war on war and America always keeps her promise.’ Mrs. Olesen asked her audience to go back in memory with her to the farewells to the men who had marched away, to think of the pledges made to those boys, the pledge, “you go to stamp out mili- tarism.” “And you are going to make good that promise,” she de- clared when cheers caused her to stop speaking. ‘We trusted 3,000,000 American soldiers to the British and French commanders, .what has happened since, that we cannot trust England and France in a pact which makes for the peace of the world? Read the league of nations and you will find that it calls for disarmament of nations. In the great reconstruc- tion, governments must be stabilized. The people who are trying to do away with stabilized government, the Bolsheviki, for instance, are against the league of nations.”’ When Mrs. Olesen charged that the attack being made on the league of nations was by professional poli- ticlans, she was given hearty ap- plause, Mothers Want League. “The Republicans pretend to want peace, yet are crying for war with Mexico,” she said. “It is the moth- ers whose boys went to war who are speaking in favor of the league of nations.”’ She said Jan. 16, 1920, was a great cay in the history of the world, and with King Alcohol buried in Amer- ica and in France the league of na- tions began to function. The United States has alwayd led in world affairs for the Western Hemisphere, the speaker said, but this time it is Brazil who leads as a member of the league of nations. “When we stand for the league of nations we are in line with the prin- ciples faid down by the Master of men, for,world peace was the angel’s dream over Bethlehem,’’ Mrs. Ole- sen said. Mrs. Olesen told her wom- en hearers that the Democratic party is the only party for the women of Amerita and they will\never forget that the Democratic party, conduct- ing the war, threw about the army camps every precaution possible for clean living. say it was the President's business. Desperate because they cou!d get no satisfaction at the White House, for- eign Ambassadors invited Senators! to their homes and _ invariably, through the well-known medium of social occasion, often tnbed in Europ? the Ambassadors got a line on the situation here. Strictly speaking, there is nothing illogical in their course. They saw the Senate as the powerful factor in the situation, and they were being pressed from European foreign of- fices for accurate information as ‘o what was happening. Moreover, they were urged to express discree:- ly to American Senators the Euro- pean viewpoint and do all they could to forward a compromise. Just how much of this informal diplomatic negotiation has been: re- | vealed to President Wilson is not definitely known yet. While persons fond of diplomatic precedent may be astonished at the unusual course of procedure, made inevitable by the conflict between the executive and legislative branches of our Govern- ment there is little likelihood that the Department of State or White House will stand on its rights and make a fuss over what has hap- pened. Unofficial Ambassadors. There are those who think that, out of the present series of inci- dents may come new mctvnedts namely the sending of unofficial am- bassadors or ministers to sit in the lobbies of the United States Senate and make clear the European view- point. This would entitle the United States to send a commis- sioner ‘oer unofficial envoy to sit in | the House of Commons or the French Parliament with dindtnwens | privileges. There are those who think laws on the statue books of the United States will first have to be repealed before some phases of open diplomacy—free interchange between citizens and governments— can be realized. It is a question for lawyers to say, for instance, just how far the following provision of the Logar™act covers the case. “TI? any citizen of the United States whether actual resident or reagiding within the same, or in‘any place sub- i at. ca et a Catt cm ject to the jurisdiction thereof, or in any foreign country, without the’ permission or authority of the Gov- ernment, direct or Indirect, com- mences or carries on any verbal or written’ correspondence or _ inter- course with any foreign Government or official or agent thereof, with an intent to influence any measure or the conduct of any foreign Govern- ment or any official or agent there-. of, or to defeat the measures of the Government of the United States, and if any person being a citizen of or resident within the United States, or in any place subject to the juris- diction thereof, and not duly author- ized counsels, advises or assists in any such correspondence with such intent shall be fined not more than £5000 and imprisoned not more than three years.” The above law specifically permits a citizen to apply to a foreign go ernment to obtain redfess ae +8 -— -—e— 734 NEW INFLUENZA CASES REPORTED; 52 MORE THAN YESTERDAY Continued From Page One. who died of influenza, was held Sar- urday, and the- funeral of their mother, Mrs. Dena Mirgain, 50 years old, who died Sunday of influenza, will be held tomorrow. Patrolman Frederick P. Aken, 26 years old, attached to the Soulard “jreet district was taken to the city hospital yesterday, suffering from influenza, after Cavt. McNamee had | almost drowned Judge Sessions’ or- | 'der that the Jast part of the answer found him delirious in his, room at 3674 Blaine avenue. John Phillips, 36, his wife, Mary, 30, and their four children, Martin, 12; Kate, 10; William, 6, and Peter, 2, were taken to the city hospital from their home, 228 Victor street, last night, the parents suffering from influenza and the i children from diphtheria or exposure to that disease. Mrs. conducted a Spruce street, Elizabeth Baldwin, 70, who. little store at 213 was found semi-con- scious in a room at the rear of the place last night suffering from in- fluenza and pneumonia. Police- men and stretcher cartiers from the city dispensary were carrying her to an ambulance when in lifting the stretcher over a counter one of the carriers shifted his hold, causing the stretcher to turn and Mrs. Baldwin tell three*feet tp the floor. The shock of the fall added to the seri- Ousness of her condition. Six Dedths From Influenza and Pneumonia in East St. Louis. Six deaths from influenza®and pneumonia, and 128 additional cases of the ailment, were reported this morning to the East St. Louis Health Department, the number of deaths and new cases being the largest re- ported in any 24 hours since the dis- ease became prevalent in January. The total number of deaths from in- fluenza-pneumonia since Jan. 1, is 23, and the total number of persons afflicted since that date is 795, a large number of whom have recoyv- ered. ete ee ee 139 Deaths From Pneumonia in Chicago, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—-Influenza and pneumonia again are on the decrease in Chicago.e Deaths from both dis- eases during the past 24 #=°/hours totaled 139, of which 74 were from influenza and 64 from pneumonia, compared to 183 yesterday. Seven hundred and one new cases of influenza and 371 cases of pneu- monia were reported today. W. S, M'CHESNEY’S WILL FILED Influenza and Decreasc. i that |against Ford. $4000 Left.to Sister and Residuc to Widow and Children. The will of Willlam 8. McChesney, president of the Terminal Railroad y.| Association, who died last week, was | filed in the Probate Court today. A | juries. sustained, but nothing more. | C®*h bequest of $4000 is made to his | The Logan Act his more than once been cited by persons in official cir- cles as applying to the present situa- tion, but it is doubtful whether the Democratic administration would reasons make the mise- / ne Ee Om sister, Miss Annie McChesney, and the residue is left to his widow and two chiliren, Samuel P, and Martha B. McChesney. The will, written Sept. 2, 1916, ames Willlam McC. Martin as exec- utor. The value of the estate has not been made known. POLITICIANS AND GIRLS TESTIFY AT NEWBERRY TRIAL Stenographer Discloses That Senator’s Private Office Was Adjunct to Campaign Headquarters. EMPLOYE TELLS OF BEING PAID IN CASH Defense Fails in Effort 40 In- troduce Conversation at New York Meeting With Col. Roosevelt. By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 4.— Picturing of the Newberry senatorial campaign in the trial here of the Senator and 122 others on charges of conspiracy and fraud, progressed to- day beyond the happenings in New York in December, 1917, to the head- quarters of the campaign organie- tion in Detroit. The defense centered its eftorts in trying to introduce by cross-exam- ination of Government witnesses, conversation at a New York club be- tween Col. Roosevelt, Commands Newberry and several Michigan po- litical leaders, but was blockg@ by + Court ruling. The fact that the con- versation had taken place was dis- closed over the objections of the Government. James Sweinhart, head of the New York bureau of the Detroit News, and Oscar Marx, former Mayor of Detroit, were allowed to say that the visit to the club had taken place ane it was also brought out that the af- fair was arranged by Frederick Cody of New York. These witnesses and Edward Fitzgerald, the Mayor's sec- retary, testified also to meetings in New York between Cody, Newberry, Marx and Robert and Milton Oak - man, Detroit political leaders. A former naval officer,, W. B. Frost, told of seeing Cody frequently in thc office occupied by Newberry as a naval commander. Stenographer’s Testimony. Then the Government turned to the Detroit headquarters and called several young women employes of the committee. They brought into the testimony the names of several defendants but were questioned par- ticularly as to the way money was handled in the-office. Miss Louise B, Delameter testified she was employed by,the defendant, B. Frank Emory, as a stenographer. She said she was paid by check the first week and after ‘that by cash, adding before Prosecutor Dailey could stop her, that this was done “because it was so difficult for the girls to get checks-cashed Saturday afternoon.’ Laughter among defendants the be stricken out. She also testified “large quantities’’ of form let- ters were prepared in Detroit and sent by parcel post to New York for Newberry’s signature. Newhberry’s Office Used. The testimony of another _ girl served to bring out the use of Sena- tor Newberry’s private office in De- troit as an adjunct to the campaign headquarters. The Government ‘maintains this was one of the links in the chain that bound the Senator | to the campaign activities and kept | him cogmizant of its methods. Preceded by an appeal to the jury by James W. Helme, candidate for United States Senator in the 1918 Democratic primary, the first evi- dence was introduced yesterday. Helme’s appearance was unherald- ed. It followed a_e statement by James O. Murfin, who opened for. the defense, that Helme had “worked by the Newberry campaign committee into making the race Murfin explained to the jury that this was done to pre- vent Democratic votes being @ast for Henry Ford in the Republican pri-' mary. “I was ‘worked,’ as Mr. Murfin told you,” said Helme. “I am making this statement because I seem to occupy a position apart from the other defendants, but the recital is a bit humiliating.” -_-_---— WOMAN AND TWO DAUGHTERS LOSE LIVES IN FIRE IN HOME New York Broker’s Wifc,. Prominent in Society, Dies Trying to Save Children. By the Associaty! Press. * NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Mrs. Edith Morgan, wife of William Forbes Mor- gan, a broker, and her two daugh- ters, Barbara, 14 years old, and El- len, 10, lost their tives in a fire early today in their home on West Ninth street. Mrs. Morgan and Ellen were suffocated by smoke in the bath- room while attempting to escape, while Barbara was burned to death in the hallway. Mrs. Morgan Was 41 years old. Ellen was overcome as she was pounding with her little fists on the bathroom window trying to break a hole to get air. She fell back into the tub suffocated. Mrs. Morgan died trying to rescue her children. She was imprisoned on the top floor, to which she fought her way through smoke and heat from her bedroom downstairs. Mrs. Morgan was a daughter of the late Valentine G. Hall... She was a sister of Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury, of the late Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt and of Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. Before her marriage in February, 1904, she was prominent in society ana athletics. i been: ARTENS TESTIFIES RAYMOND ROBINS Declares Red Cross Head and Other VU. S. Officials Helped Spread Propaganda to Undermine Germany. CREEL ALSO NAMED BY SOVIET ENVOY ‘Ambassador Says U. S. ‘Agents’ Co-operated With Lenine’s Officials in Ap- pealing for Revolution. By the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—"Offi- cials of the United States’’ co-oper- ated actively with the Russian Soviet Government in conducting propaganda designed to undermine the Imperial German Government, Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, represen- tative of Soviet Russia in this coun- try, declared today before the Sen- ate Investigating Committee. In re- sponse to questions of Chairman Moses, Martens named Raymond Robins, formerly of the Red Cross organization in Russia, and “agents” of the Committee on Public Infor- mation. “At a time when a branch of ‘the United States Government during 1918 was preparing the issuance of alleged documents on the basis of which it was implied that officials of the Soviet Government were paid agents of the Imperial German Gov- ernment,’ Martens:said, “my Gov- ernment was actively co-operating with agents of that branch of the United States Government in Soviet Russia in circulating among tne German army appeals to overthrow the Government.’ “Mr. Creel’s Bureau of Public In- formation,” Martens said, was the Government branch, and the ‘“‘so- called Sisson documents” was the propaganda under preparation. Robins to Be Called to Testify. Former Senator Hardwick of Georgia, counsel for Martens, gave notice that Robins would be called to testify regarding the assertions of the Soviet representative. “So Creel was working with you on ene hand, and attacking you on the other,’ said Senator Moses. “Yes,” Martens said. All propaganda urging revolution sent out by the Soviet Government, Martens said, was a “measure of de- fense and reprisal against powers openly and actively hostile to the Soviet Republic.” He added that many offers to drop all circulatior of matter of the kind in exchange for resumption of commercial rela- tions, had been made and that the | good faith of the offers was unmis- takable. Found Americans Guilty. 'Oartens said that in 1918, when | Lenine issued a letter to American workingmen, urging a “revolt against their government,’ allied representa tives on Russian soil, “including many Americans, were found guilty of plotting on Russian soil for th» disruption of the Russian Govern- ment.” He asserted that “‘Mr. Poole, former American Consul General in Russia. had been implicated in plots of the kind.” “Mr. Poole is now head of the Russian Bureau ‘of the State Depar:- ment,” Senator Moses observed. “Was he tried for that conduct in Russia ?"’ “Yes; he was while,””’ Martens answered, released.”’ Isaac McBride, an American jour- nalist, now in Washington, Mafttens said, had a “signed statement from Lenine offering to give explicit 2uar- antees that the Soviet Government will not intervene in the internal af- fairs of other countries.” The witness said the attitude of Soviet Russia towards the United States was “one of extreme patience jand a desire of conciliation,” and that the property of American citi- zens in Russia ‘who comply with the laws” had not heen molested. After some argument, Chairman Moses refused td admit to the record two statements offered by Martens, one dealing with the foreign pélicy of the Soviet Government and the other _with external debts. “‘We don't want to load the record down with a lot of propaganda,” Senator Moses said. The committee adjourned until Monday. PRICE OF ICE INCREASED TO 50 CENTS FOR 100 POUNDS eee ee ee ee imprisoned for a “but later The price of ice was increased to- day from 45 to 50 cents a 100 pounds. A Post-Dispatch reporter. who called the offices of the Polar Wave Ic&é Co., was told by J. E. Mucker- /man, general manager, that the in- crease was made necessary by the rontinued soaring of prices on feed for livestock,— prices of wagons, norseshoes and other materials used in the delivery of ice. Muckerman said the ice compa- nies had been “holding off in the hope of a decrease in prices of com- modities ne@ded, but have given up hope.” He said that corn, oats and hay had increased so rapidly that it was impossible for the ice companies to operate at‘a profit under the price which has obtained since July. 1918, when the St. Louis Food Administra- tion authorized an increase from 40 to 45 cents. In April, 1917, the price was raised from 30 to 35 cents and in February, 1918, the price was again raised 5 cents, this price standing until July, 1918. p AIDED BOLSHEVIK! ja New Spring Styles Will Send Fur Prices Higher Experts Attending Auction Say Suits Will De- ‘mand Fur Trimmings—Mink and ; Marten to Be Popular. Lovely woman, with her determi- nation to be lovelier, is at the bot- tom of the increased cost of furs, say the experts attending the auc- tion sale at the International Fur Exchange. Prices of some furs have advanced more than 100 per cent since September. T. W. Thackery, who is head: of the women's apparel departments of the Marshall Field store in Chicago, explained that women are coming into tailored suits in the spring, and that tailored suits are coming into their own, thus making desirable (the women say “necessary”) such pieces as “Chokers,” scarfs, stoles and other smaller furbelows. Ac- cordingly, the pelts from which these are made have greatly in- creased in price. Saits to Demand Fur Pieces. Milady has brought this condi- tion upon herself. She has § been wearjng a long fur coat this winter, and now she is confronted with the style ultimatum that she prepare to don a tailored suit in the spring, when, as all men know, a woman’s spring in the matter of clothing, usu- ally starts before the last snow flies. Consequently, she has to have some- thing to keep herself warm, and the smaller fur plece is elected. For the enviable task of encircling her neck, the marten, mink and Rus- sian sable are favored, because one skin is just the right size. Needless to say, the sable, whose price aver- ages several dollars to the square inch, will be in the minority, while its poorer cousins, the mink and marten, will hold down the bulk of such jobs. Fox Also to Have Inning. For women who object to having their necks squeezed, or for other reasons reject the “choker,” there is the large shoulder piece, and here the fox has his inning. Silver, white and cross fox are available, and it is ex- pected that the recent vogue for fox sailing under .other colors than its own, will continue. Predictions also are being made for next winter, when, according to Harry O’Toole, recently of Revillon Inc., New York, the short fur coat —that of 32 inches or thefeabouts —will be the thing. In this change from the long coat of this season may be seen the old game of al- ternating the styles by seasons, so that it will be either a case of “‘lady, get your coat cut short like mine,” or buy a new one. Alaskan Seal for Short Coat. “The short coat will be especially adapted to the use of Alaskan seal,” said O'Toole. It will be recalled that Alaskan seal sold for an average of about $150 a skin on Monday. How- ever, for those who cannot afford it, all is not yet lost, for our old friend, the muskrat, with his hair cropped and dyed so as to conceal his right name and his true character, does very nicely under the brand-new name of “Hudson Bay seal.” There also is a #pecies of French rabbit which may be camouflaged into a fair representation of its seag»ing fortieth cousin, the seal. The style demand was said to be accurately reflected in today’s sales, in which muskrat brought as high as $5.70 a skin. The highest price in September was $4. There were 797,000 muskrat skins on sale today and half of that number was dis- posed of at the forenbon session. The day’s sales up to 1 p. m., totaled ap- proximately $1,100,000, and it was said that the total at the end of the day’s business would probably be about $3,500,000. Six thousand civet cat pelts were sold in the forenoon, Sales yesterday reached the ap- proximate total of $3,500,000, mak- ing « grand total for the first two days of the sale of more than §$8,- 500,000, which is $560,000 more than the total sales for the entire auction a year ago, which lasted two weeks. The bulk.of yesterday's sales con- sisted of 105,000 mink pelts and 11,- 000 marten. One marten skin, solid alone, brought $850, said to be a rec- ord high price. A lot of mink sold St. Louis retail dealer told =§ ac- quaintances on the floor that he re- cently sold a mink wrap for $3500, tnd was sorry he hadn't held it fora higher price. |}LERSNER REFUSES TO TRANSMIT LIST FOR EXTRADITION Continued From Page One. former Military Governor of Brus- sels; Admiral von Capelle, former head of the German Admiralty, and Field Marshal Liman von Sanders, yerman commander of Turkish armies. Crown Prince Wanted. The list given out yesterday was headed by former Crown Prince Frederick William and several other sons of the former German Emperor Included in the list were Dr. ‘ihe v- bald von Bethmann-Hollweg, fornierc German Imperial Chancellor; Field Marshal von Hindenburg, Gen. Erich Luderdorff, formerly First Quartermaster-General; Field Mar- shal von Mackensen; Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria; the Duke of Wurttemberg and a number of otaer Princes and titled officers. French Official View. In Freneh official circles, it was explained, the feeling was that, de- spite the general indifference on the extradition question manifested by the public, there was an important reason why the allies should insisi upon extradition. The impression is strong in official French quarters, it was declared, that the Germans are disposed to make use of every possl- ble pretext to avoid the execution of not only the extradition clause in the treaty, but other clauses,and that, if the allies gave way on this point, it would be considered in Berlin as a precedent on which to found 4e- mands for further modifications. Maintains His Attitude. Baron von Lersner told the Asso- ciated Press his decision was in line with the attitude he had maintained throughout. regarding the question of extradition. He declared he had held that no German officials could be instrumental in carrying out the extradition clauses of the treaty, and consequently the matter having come up In a definite finar rorm, there was nothing left for him to do but to re- sign and go home. Immediately after receiving the list last night, Baron von Lersner ad- dressed the following letter to Pre- mier Millerand: “Your excellency has transmitted to me a note containing the names of Germans whose extradition is de- manded by the allied Powers. In the course of the last three months have most sertously laid before representatives of the allied and as- sociated Governments 10 times in writing and 13 times orally the rea- sons it was impossible to comply with such a request, no matter what the social rank of the accused per- sons might be. “I remind your excellency of ty ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Founded Beet PULITZER, Published Daily by lit Co., Twelfth ane onlve Treo r Audit Bureau of Cireul MEMBER OF THE ake ie The Associated Press is exclusiv titled to the use | republication - dispatches credit aper e a not ot therwi credited in this od e a All rights otros news published 2-1 lication of special Teal herein are repub- reserved. SUBSCRIPTION ABeTRe BY MAIL ‘IN Dally and Sunday a te Carrier tn St, t. Louts < Dally “ae oe tea oan 19 at the Pos etter Jety it. under the act rt March ha. | Bell. Olive 6600. ~ Kinloch. Central 6600. constantly repeated declarations that no German functionary would be disposed to be in any way whatever instrumental in the realization of the demand for their extradition. I should be instrumental in it if I were to forward to the German Gov- ernment the note of your excellency. I therefore send it back herewith. “I have made it known fo .my Government that I cannot remain in office and that I shall leave Paris by the next train. “FREIHERR VON LERSNER.” BERLIN REQUESTED VON LERSNER TO RECEIVE LIST | By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. °-4.—Baron von Lersner’s refusal to accept the allied note regarding the _ extra- dition of accused Germans was not in accordance with instructions he had received from Berlin. The German Government had requested him to receive it, but he asked by telegraph for permission to retire, and his resignation was immediately accepted. A meeting of the Cabinet was called for early this afternoon. Meanwhile no official declarations on the subject of the extraditions will be made. ——7 CONFEREES REACH VIRTUAL AGREEMENT ON RAILROAD BILL By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Senate and House conferees reached a vir- tual agreement today upon the rail- road bill, with the settlement of dif- ferences growing out of amendments by both houses to the so-called rate- making sections and the labor pro- visions. ‘The compromise reached provides for elimination of the Senate anti- strike clause and substitution there- for of provisions whereby wage dis- putes ‘will be settled by wage boards rcomposed of an equal number of em- ployes and railroad officials. In case of a disagreement, appeal would be taken to another board upon which the public would be represented. for $75 each, also a high record. A’! By the Associated Press. REVAL, Feb. 4.—-The Ru thonian peace treaty provic full recognition of Esthonia’s pendence. The Soviet Gov renounces all sovereignty over thonia and in the event that thonia’s neutrality is recognized { ternationally, the Soviet Go a is bound to participate in the tenance of that neutrality. aa Both parties to the iene nounce claims to compe war expenditures. The treaty vides that prisoners will be ated shortly by both parties to tl compact. Russia is to pay 000). There are to be no or transit charges to be fixed | goods by either country. “4 Under the treaty Esthonia is 5 the privilege to construct a rallwa to Moscow from the Esthonian fr tier and permission to pu 2,500,000 acres of wood land. Soviet Government is accorded right of deriving electricity from t he rapids of the Narova river. Esthonia and the Soviet Ge ment have agreed to respect principles laid down by the in regard to the Gulf of Fin Only troops of Esthonia and the viet Government, or their allies, be permitted on either country. “Russia abandons all claims former Russian Government erty in Esthonia, and Esthonia all 15,000;000 rubles in gold 497,54 + x -_ ¥ returns | property removed ft the territory ¢ Russia during the war, including th libraries and art archives of De University. A special commi will define the commercial diplomatic relations subsisting tween the two signatories: STERLING QUOTED AT $3.19; LIBERTY BONDS BELOW — Continued From Page One. on New York at Montreal, for stance, was. quoted 13% cents, or one cent over | at premium ¢ previous high rate. ee The reverse side of the exch situation was presented by a. drawal of about $17,000,000 from the Subtreasury for shipm South America, which conting be favored by trade conditions, Stock Dealings Heavy. In -the stock market there - heavy dealings at variable d in American. securities, presur of foreign ownership. It was | sumed these stocks were sold because this market offered the only medium for their cc PF er re sion into money at anything in reasonable prices. BOX CARS TO MOVE GRAIN 0 IN MIDDLE WEST FOR 10 [ Hines Issues Order to Remedy ‘7 gested Condition of Ele- ‘2 vators. < By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, remedy congested condition of elevators throughout the West, Director-General Hines t« issued general orders to serving the grain-producing which, in effect, turn all ava boxcar equipment into the transportation service to the sion of practically all other t The orders provide for the movement of grain during the 1 period beginning Feb. 8. Rail affected serve the states of Mi linois, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, braska, Oklahoma, Colorado, Feb. 4 : consin, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas ut New Mexico. » IAV INGS Det made the first S days of February wil credited with intere from February 1. « “A Dollar and a Minute © Opens a Boatmen's Savings Account.” — nl diving wives Dollie Bish Matron of § 22 last, acc to the St. L fore he was to answer a check there was at midr Goker tol wives, the : ville, Ky., i legal wife, . Bellflower, | He and hi Clara avent until yester¢ er wives. © to the warrs be sp rece ‘harged Besides tl bigamy char to face, Cok yesterday, w zling $500 fr C'o., 413 Sor which he wa Coker Was and Locust s Detectives H a telegram 1 Montgomery was wanted | passing. char nized him, a March on ec tile wife, w! gram from t he was want $85 in a conf alias Oscar | One Wife 1 Examinatio arrest last Ms was then one his Loulsville her itn Cinch in January, 1 Ville school te to St. Louis 1 Police she hs other wife at she wrote to not wish to p for taking he leased. After bein, record Coker had three wi ried the’ third sult of an acq he went to St that he did : first two wiv whether they Sheriff W County came with the was with passing | was permitte his promise t turned to St. of the embes on the bigam check -passing The police sage from the Coker was “n on the confid HEROIC ACTI My the Associate ‘LAREDO, * of heroic acti comotive eng faved the live recently was | daily of Mexic the paper sai permit the wa In the Stal Newspaper sa passenger tra! & locomotive | to run wild | named Jaral, x *troving a pas ing from @in Hastily unce from his train & mad ride ar of his locomeat' “wild engine.” sine in charge Kineer crawle the “wild’’ n *feam and sto prevent it cras dro passenger Sine was fo dynamite and € “went wild wit

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Recog- ndence, ig All Russee-Ks- Feely SY ‘ — “Tan Ba 7 . a ~~ « hus, Fa .“ ey vw. . € ’ a Pee | 4 bal * ’ 4 whe : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee : FEL EL A TOE AE PE PP SE ak Re ore rah ~ . & WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920.. eae TREE Er EY ee tee Em ° LS = * - . * ‘ a > yy : =. i. Pe eee y: s Y. @ et ety Poi % : ‘ ? , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FE HE MARRIED AT MONGHT I "CLAYTON IS NO. 3 a, © i 7 Grocery Salesman Admits - Bigamy When Arrested on Charge of Passing Bad rt Check at Centralia. 7 LATEST SPOUSE ASKS ’= “Leap Year Babies,” Born on Feb. 29, 1916, Who Will Have First Birthday Parties Soon, After Waiting 4 Years ARTHURCL MILLER JR jf ee dagh net ‘ . res sh: Eb aht ii. eer | | | LOWE 1S CHARGED WITH EMBEZ7LING 30/0 FROM BANK Secretary-Treasurer of the Closed Meramec Trust Co. | _ Required to Furnish Three SPEED IN CARRYING DUT 12TH STREET PLAN PROMISED City Counselor Says He Will Try to Borrow Clerks to Rush Looking Up Titles to Bonds of $2000 Each. Still another chapter was added Property. Speeding up of the legal and clerical work, in carrying preparatory PASTOR’S TRAP CATCHES THIEF AT CHURCH POOR BOX Buzzer Sounds Alarm—Prisoner , Who Says He Is an Artist, Carried $119. The Rev. Father Joseph R. Wat- son, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Eleventh and Destrehan streets, following a series of thefts from the poor box in the church, recently rigged up a burglar trap, arranged ing tampered with. He was in his study at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the buzzer in such a manner | that an electric buzzer in his study | would sound when the box was be- | int "% NAME MRS. GELLEURI ay oe Women at Meeting Petition or? Her Appointment on Bo if 7 ity 4 of Education. Xe Twenty-four women, representing civic and political organizations and, women's clubs, met today af headquarters of the League of W, en Voters, 701 Century Building)’ passed a resolution epg Mayor Klel to appoint a w the Board of Education to fill the vacancy left by the death of Df! Jon M. Grant. - Mrs. George Gelthorm was recommended for the appoint- vides for ae 4522 MARYLAND AVE. ‘ to the tangled financial affairs of the | sounded unni a ; ng across the street ia’s inde.- FOR HIS PROSECUTION SRR ties He Meramec Trust Co., Virginia avenue | 0Ut the ordinance for the widening to a dry pe a he summoned ment, by unanimous vote — . : ak te a “es and Meramec street, when an in-|0f Twelfth (High) street and con-|Claude Rocks, a clerk, and the tw oe se foe: porras ol petite pe ¥ | | avenue inn e 4 dictmegt charging Joseph G. Lowe | necting streets north of Washington entered the church, when they dis+ . ‘ill probably fare the Dest of ee ee aera tre to bore |SUEVI¥iNE members of his family are| to alainter the body. Today Repeal - ney. Mrs. Murphy was on the stand tes- ' a a. ‘a yecame KNOW! ay é aues sa e would try to bor*|, ; : sa ‘gay 438 Be too Yesterday, while Coker was in the|tifying against her father. Mrs.| Proposal that a witness in Milwau-|the leap year os — is the | Lowe's transactions with the Lo.:«- row clerks from other city depart- » danni a ee posers « prance eS crocdauattendtal \ipment to holdover, the police received a tele-\| Pollman, who sat near her husband, | kee—identified by opposing counsel) youngest of TI children, his broth-| man Chair Manufacturing Qo.. Tenth | ents for the work of checking up|ert L. Whittemore. | the identification tag giving the ramet ntinves to gram from the Chicago police that|shook her head several times and/48 J. E. Harris, formerly city editor | ers and sisters ranging m age from /|and Mullanphy sfreets, which on ithe titles, which is a voluminous and eerial number of the buries Maas lions. he was wanted there for obtaining | smiled while the teftimony was being | of the Milwaukee Eeader-—-gave his 6 to 25 years. The family will have | Jan. 30 acknowleged an indebtedness | job, and that instead of service pa- proved the supposition to be cor-! ’ wy. $85 in a confidence game under the | given. testimony by deposition, The na a big party for Leo on Feb. 7, his of $157,000 to the Meramec Trust pers by the City Marshal. other em- BRIDGE COMPANY MUST PAY tee aes here were alias Oscar Clarence Bauer. This. angered Mrs. Murphy, who | ness, who is said to have “covered"’| ,,other’s birthday. After the pres- |Co., were carried on surreptitiously. | ,ioves would be used. TAX AS LEVIED COURT RULES ini? e declines One Wife Refuses to Prosecute. said to her mother: “You needn’t|the Chicago convention, is unable tO/ ents from his parents, brothers and | and that the papers relating thereto | Opponents of the measure have, ; ETRAZZINI ARRIVES ‘aa resumably Examination of the record of his|shake your head. It’s hArd to testi-| travel to Albany because of the ill-| sisiters and..cther relatives have | were kept by Lowe in a private -om-| ,3w no recourse encenk ta ehiuaiian! ‘MME, TETR ees t was as- arrest last March showed that Bauer /| fy with my own flesh and blood sit- | — of his wife. been inventoried, it is safe to say | partment of his desk and in a safety | »orerendum petitions. The signa- | Rehearing, on Ground Assesement | FOR CONCERT FRIDAY ; sold here was then one of his aliases and that/ ting there and laughing at me.’ When Seymour Stedman, defens?/ that Leo will be repaid for his four-| deposit box, As has been told, it|/tupes of 7 per cent of the voters, on of flinois Half at $1,560,000 | NIGHT. | ed almost his Louisville wife said he married “That is right, Mrs. Poliman,” said, counsel, was informed what the! year wait. ; was these loans, which Were greatly | gocoh petitions, would bring about al. Was Excessive, Denied. . — ‘wish ir conver- her in Cincinnati under that name/| Judge Kimmel. “This is no vaude-| Prosecution sought to _ prove, he| Mary and Joseph Slovak, son and |in excess of the amount which the | special election, at which a major- SPSPRINGFIELD, lil Heb. = Famous Singer Met by Com | Anton | Meramec Trust Co., under the bank- Representing Italian ot hing like 4 ONLY 10 DAYS dy Con- March on complaint of his Louis- in January, 1919. She was a Louis- Ville school teacher. This wife came to St. Louls last March and told the Police she had learned he had an- other wife at Bellflower, Mo. Later she wrote to the police that she did not wish to prosecute for bigamy or for taking her $500 and he was re- leased. After being confronted with this record Coker readily admitted he ' had ibeye wives. He said he mar- ried the’'third, Miss Bishop, as a re- sult of an acquaintance formed when he went to St. Luke's Hospital! to sell groceries. ' Didn't Know About Then. The only excuse Coker offered was that he did not know whether his first two wives were still alive or whether they had obtained divorces. Sheriff Whitesides of Boone County came to St. Louis yesterday with the warrant charging Coker with passing a worthless check. He was permitted to take Coker on his promise that he would be _ re- turned to St. Louis for prosecution of the embezzlement and possibly on the bigamy charge after the check-passing case is disposed of. The police today received a mes- ®age from the Chicago police saying have to take Mrs. ville show. You will a seat outside the railing.’’ Pollman obeyed. Mrs. Murphy testified that she loved her husband before their sepa- ration, Dec. 23, 1917, but she added: “I do not luve him now, because of all the trouble father has caused.”’ She testified that Pollman told her he did not like Murphy because he was an “Irish Mick,”’ and he did not want “Irish Mick" grandchil- dren. Mrs. Murphy testified that after the separation she went to live at her father’s home with her two chil- dren, but that her father ordered her away from his home in January, 1918, because she had informed a a draft board that Murphy was eup- porting the children. This, she said, was at variance with inférmation Pollman had given to the board. NEGROES’ SHIP WITH $4,800,000 CARGO OF WHISKY SEIZED Vessel Cannot Salil for Havana an: Liqu Will Be Unloaded by Prohibition Officers. ) By the Associated Press. agreed to taking of the deposition. AWARD OF ARMY D. S. M. MEDALS ‘LARGELY INFORMAL’ House Witness Says Some Citations Were Written as Baker Rushed to Train to Present Them. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Award of Distinguished Service Medals wa “largely informal,’’ Colonel Thomas M. Spaulding, of the War ment Awards Board, said today be- fore the House Committee investi- gating army awards Communications suggesting medal awards would often’come from Sec- retary Baker's office, he said, ‘‘with penciled notations, “What about this?’’ or “anything to this?” Manv By ' Slovak, | | | Berninger, , 4338 ‘parties in their | Depart- ; other. were referred directly.to the board | without golgg to Baker, he added. Asked c cerning the award of the | Distinguished Service Medal to civil- | jans, Colonel Spaulding said that, in one instance, James Flaherty, su- preme knight of the Knights of Co- | lumbus, the award was made Secretary Baker. The request for a suitable citation came to the board, he said, with a newspaper clipping by | Mr. and Mrs, Shenandoah birthday were the Louis on Feb. daughter of 2642 will also have a Mary and Joseph twins born fn St. 1916. Frank -M. avenue, party. only Elizabeth lived at Wisely and who formerly avenue, will new home in Coul- terville, Ill. Frank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wisely and Ber- nice the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Berninger. Their mothers are cousins. The children were born within three hours of each For a long time they lived in the same house at 4338 Lexington avenue, and now are living together at Coulterville. Other 4-year-old children who will celebrate their first birthdays on Feb. 29 are: Marcella M. Reichert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reichert of 3409 Itaska street. Magdaline F. Lexington Simon, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simon, 4410) Louisiana avenue. Virginia C. Winkler, | Arsenal. Arthur C. L. might begin within two years. ‘ing laws, was permitted to lend to | 29, | one individual or e¢orporation, thac | caused the closing of the bank Oct. | 6 last by the State Banking Commis- | sioner. have | Denies Pocketing Any Funds. Other officers of the bank and the | board of directors now say they had | no knowledge of the Logeman loans | ‘to the Banking 'were being audited just prior to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Winkler, 4965A) Lowe tell of them | Commisioner at the } time that the accounts of the bank | until they heard closing of the bank. They say that Lowe expleined, when with an apparent shortage in cash records, that he had made loans to the Logemans, a record of whicna he kept separate from the rest of his accounts and that his reason for so doing was that he knew that he was exceeding his authority and did not want his superiors in the bank to have any knowledge of it. Lowe insisted at the time, and has) == | ity vote would decide the fate of the ordinance. The route of the 100-foot thor- oughfare provided in the ordinance is Twelfth (High) street, north from Washington avenue to O'Fallon street, O'Fallon to Thirteenth street, Thirteenth to Mullanphy and thence, with curving cutoffs into Fifteenth street; north on [I ifteenth street to Wright street, and thence an exten- sion of Fifteenth street to Palm street, which is to be widened to a connection with Natural Bridge ave- nue. St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Co. must pay its tax as levied by Tredsurer Little of Madison ,County, the Su- preme Court ruled today in deny- ing a rehearing to the company. The case was decided at the last term of court. In asking for a re- hearing, on the ground that the as- sessment Was excessive, attorneys maintained that the assessment should be made on a fair sale value of the property. They said this. was not more than $2,000,000, while Lit- tle had’ assessed the Illinois half of Organizations. Mme. Luisa Tetrazzini, i S% gr Orders were given | m “et famous’ prima donna soprano, arrived in 8t°' Louis this morning, for her concert | at the Coliseum, Friday night. she*! was met at Union Station by a recep-~~ tion committee, representing Ttallan”* organizations. Statler. She went to Hotel” hes Mme. Tetrazzini last appeared if” St. Chicago Opera Grand Louis five years ago, with the Company. Eight years ago she sang to an ate! dience which filled the Coliseym. confronted | cam the bridge at $1,560,000. his | a ee — | since repeated time and again, that |; he did not pocket a single penny of the bank’s money. He said that the | loans were made to the Logemans in | the belief that they would earn good | profits for the bank. Closing of Bank Ordered. j | j ' Jaccard Watches for Business Men oe as 7" —— ee eee —_— Miller Jr... son of Mr.) and Mrs. Arthur C. L. Miller, 4522 Lowe produced the records and || other papers involved in the Loge- | | man loans after the Banking Com- || missioner had begun his investigation | | of the bank’s accounts. When they | disclosed that he had loaned the) Logemans a sum greatly in excess of | the $7500 which, under banking laws, was the highest amount the/. Meramec Trust Co., was authorized | | to lend to one individual or corpora- | tion, the Banking Commissioner or- | dered the bank closed on the ground |. that its capital had béen impaired. | The ‘egemen concern had a checking count at the Meramec | Trust Co., and a schedule of assets | NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The Blac steamship Yarmouth which sailed for Havaha last month, with a °$4,300,- 000 cargo of whisky only to put back here for repairs, was seized by the Government yesterday. Supervising Federal Prohibition Inspector Shev- lin formally notified the captain that the vessel could not depart and an- nounced that he would begin un- loading the liquor for storage in bonded warehouses. Counsel for the owners, a corpora- tion composed of negroes, announce: Coker was “no longer wanted” there on the confidence game charge. HEROIC ACTION OF ENGINEER SAVES TRAIN OF PASSENGERS Mexican Drives Own Engine Up to “Wild” One Ahead Loosed by Bandit, Crawls Aboard and Stops It. By the Associated Press. LAREDO, Tex., Feb. 4.—A story _ ©€ heroic action on the part of a lo- ' Omotive engineer, which probably ' Saved the lives of many passengers, recently was printed in Exceldior, a ' daily of Mexico City. The engineer, the paper said, was too modest to bermit the use of his name.. In the State of Zacatecas, the per said, the engineer of a Passenger train received word that a motive had been turned loose ' & run wild by a bandit chieftain named Jaral, with the purpose of de- Stroying a passenger train approach- ing from @An Isidro. Hastily uncoupling his own engine from his train, the engineer took up ® mad ride and finally ran the pilot _ Of his locomotive into the rear of the “wild engine.” Leaving his own en- | Bine in charge of the fireman, the en- | crawled over the tender of ; the “wild” machine, shut off its “Seam and stopped it just in time to _ brevent it crashing into the San Iqj- Gro passenger train. The “wild” en- was por to be filled with — and other explosives. Passengers of the threatened train “went wild of a speech by Baker. The medal | and the citation later were printed | Maryland avenue. in War Department orders. Eugenie Evans, daughter of Mr. Colonel Spaulding said that the | and Mrs. Gwynne Evans, 4418 West | Pine boulevard. board had been requested several . , times to write citations when “Sec. | Margaret Patricia Walker, daugh- retary Baker was about to rush for /ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, a train to make the presentations.” 4104 St. Ferdinand street. af Mildred Faller, daughter of id $/ 16,19] PERSONAL PROPERTY ‘and Mrs. Fred C. Faller, 1516 Belle) LEFT BY MRS. ANNIE HUTTIG Glade avenue. August A. Meyer Jr., son of Mr.| and Mrs.- August Meyer, 4147 Shaw) avenue. that he would apply to the Federal Inventory Shows $8037 in Cash, $25,- The mothers of the majority of the Court for an injunction. 800 Liberty Bonds and $75,205 children told a Post-Dispatch re- Capt, Cockburn, the negro master, Stocks. porter that because of the epidemic said, that when the ship sprang 1 leaky off the New Jersey coast, after it sailed*a few hours beforé prohibi- tion went into effect, the 500. cases | Personal property valued at $116,- | of colds the parties would be small ‘family affairs. of whisky were thrown overboard to right a heavy starboard list. Man’s Watch consists of two things—first, its accurate time-keeping qualities—second—its lightness and beauty of size. Jaccard’s showing is unsurpassed. T we true test of desirability in the Business Men’s 18-Karat Gold thin model, small sized open-face watch, has plain polished case, designed and made by Audemar Piquet and Company. 19-jewel movement, gold dial and Arabic numerals. As illustrated $390.00 An especially desirable open-face thin model, is of 18-Karat Gold; a minute repeating watch made by Audemar Piquet and Company. Has 30-jewel accurately timed movement, strikes of the company showed that over-. Ply fan, $7 00.00 drafts amounting to $33,789,03 had | hours, quarters and minutes been charged against that account. || || | Men's 14-Karat Gold open-face watch made by Patck-Philippe and ventory of the estate of Mrs. Annie E Huttig who died Nov. 29 last at | ment show that 25 boys and 28 girls; The assets also included overdrafts | || were born in St. Louis Feb. 29, 1916.) amounting to $24,882.44 against || movement For outing and sports wear many men prefer the convenient wrist CLAYTON, La., Feb. 4.—-Two white . 385 Washington terrace. | , . el a ag Sot coe pe 3 Charles H.| Some of them have died, some have| Joseph G. Lowe Jr.. in a checking) | ' "| others| account carried by him as trustee for | watch--14-Karat Outing Watch with high-grade 19-jewel @4 12.00 movement, is mounted on khaki strap, gold mounted. . O trainmen known to have been killed and from 15 to 25 negroes are be- ow ras sident f th | moved to other cities, and Sune Motions} Beak. ee 4 have moved from addresses given in| the Logeman account Men's 14-Karat Outing Watch, with 17-jewel movement, 51.50 American made, has gold mounted strap of leather...... $51. lieved to have met their deaths in the wreck near here yesterday of a The personalty consists of stocks, | the directory. $75,205; cash, $8037; chattels, $4148.75, and bonds, $28,800, includ- ing $25,800 of Liberty bonds. In ad- dition to the personalty she owned) the family home and real estate in, Herkimer County, N, Y., and Hidal- | go County, Tex. In her will she left | St. Louis, gee Lonapps nr yrrenandy: ali her property in trust for her | awn 4 énon abieireies te children, Charles and Jeanette Hut- Tensas River. ai tig. rat The coach set aside for negro par- songers was the only one ro go HALF OF U. S, MEN OUT OF SIBERIA throu the raw, whic wai’ open | By the Associate ress, to hw the passage of a steamboat WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Half of and tow. The coach is reported under 50 feet of water and none of the bodies has been recovered. Ow- ing to a heavy fog the engineer ae not see the signals set against cross- ing the drawbridge. ee ee ee WOULD — POSTPONE INQUIRY | Attorney-@encral Uncertain When He Can Be at Clayton. Circuit Judge Wurdeman of St. Louis County today received a let- ter from Attorney-General McAllis- ter, asking that the calling of a spe- cial grand jury to investigate gamb- ling in the county, as recently re- quested by Gov. Gardner, be post- poned until the Attarney-General can make arrangements to attend. He stated that work In his office had been interrupted by the death of his father-in-law, and that he is now wumeertain when he can be at Clayton. No date had been set, but it had been announced fhat the grand jury would be called soon Your Dealer Respects Your Dainty Things When He Sells Prompt Attention Given to All Mail Orders Booklets Mailed Upon Request a tA EN AE AG ea the 8000 American soldiers in Si- beria have been withdrawn. Thea War Department announced today that on Jan. 27 there remained 271 officers and 4910 enlisted men and 600 civilian welfare workers. Py. with joy,” Excelsior said, xg presented everything they had

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Teter. eA ee Ae 3 ee ee pre’ ‘ » wh ‘ ‘ E sigs cr Rie . ee ote ie et mons) ram, S cs P L Sy oe: ? os Xacti : - a * Nn 7 ~ : Saga en, By “eS Se ‘ eau, * a : vir wee es re sitet ny RRR ge Oe My wa We ee . Ne ue ¢° - ‘*> 4 OP oi emer ia mm 5 ¢ ae 3980 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. - Jt. wa Sd ‘comell ducive to|| = SILK-LINED $35 se ” f| Academy of Dental Science yesterday | is out of date and not con | a : : _ Fre died in St.,then “beatified another term 0 ” @ resolution | Enright for nine years was a lead- SECOND STEP TOMORROW IN piety, Peon aye : years must elapse before his canon-/| condemned gold crown work on teeth oe aan cc tieindian aise est- M bt N . Ss S U i "4 3 ‘ T 1 er in Chicago labor feuds, and unti ST LOUIS VI C AR S AINT The purpose of tomorrow’s inves- ization as a saint. as unsanitary and productive of dis- pee lam somuien’ af sacees eam : Sine Bho mena = mo, ‘ | cight months ago ers sre ne a MAKING ' tigation, as prescribed by canon law, eases. 4 mned : preparatory to filling $ the swellest homes im | & am Te ereiery eet idled es oust sto make more tnat up to tis time |60LD IM TEETH CONDEMNED |““casa in ime mouth in any form | e"nridge work ’ ¥ ee “ the aos acing oF inn = which A meeting to be presided over by | no homfige forbidden by the law of CHICAGO, Feb. -4.—The Amesican 7 : | \ | }] 10 DEATH IN 56 bevelvede Parner in action and four| Archbishop Glennon will be held at} the pag reer a ed been paid to = : ie ) : ndre : - . , men were wounded. Enright re-|the Old Cathedral parochial resi- F pee eke steps of the investigatior | : of Ee ee ee Ee ee 2. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! West End. Open Uncil 800 PF. mM. ES ee signed then. dence tomorrow as one of the final|.. 4, the candidate’s sanctity were ing of another gunmen's war.” — i ] Resigns After Fracas. steps toward e recommendation to/ taken 18 years ago at Kenrick Sem- 7 / * 7 tf The police declared today that it the Pope and College of Cardinals|inary. At the conclusion of tomor- rae Stand | p D ; hile Rh BOP f was their opinion Enright’s murder), nome that the Rev. Felix de An-|row’s investigation a report of eal . - 4 f J ana Me | = m was “the outcome of a labor contro-| 4.1, first Vicar-General of St.| entire proceedings will be forwarde 2 A ‘4 , . » «° If Father de Andreis is | Counted ; Two Men Stop Closed Auto| “gnright was 35 years old. His L. ACKERMAN, @ J Manager : q " first killing was made in 1911, when versy and that it presaged the open- Louis, be made a potential candi-|to Rome. ° . ° —_ . gr Feet From Car of he walked into a barroom and shot Vincent Altman, said to have beer . i. The home milliner and the economical woman will [) Peteesy” Enright and Fire sera” ‘Two months later he shot and| ff (SHARACTER bulwarked by pub- | | ° be delighted with our wonderful assortment of f . gunman and his “pal.” For the Alt- , | lie faith is the greatest asset a , : “ B, Aspociates Proce rae stgonment at Jouet He | banking institution can possess— Ca, . U o d il ts rs : ICAGO, Feb, 4—The say er | St so900 Asked for Pardon. || greater than the gold in its vaults. im» * ntrimme a : } cage’s most notorious gunman and], Pelion methers, and the aeath-| Mt — The character of your bank is part yw ; Delicacy, oo men troiled Enright| "oc, confession of 8 etnies nid veil of the character of your business. si Smart styles—quality straws—in endless variety, are the gh the streets and fired 11) ¢ore the Prison Board to free En-| @ iil reasons you should it our convenient department on the ane Sie ear heey pag a+ Ne tae Panes me THE " Main Floor. They are attractively priced from . ihe helo Mi auiomotl) "After ne gut the poner ot eH! TATE NATIONAL BANK : killed “Dutch” Gentleman, another right’s Wife and two sons and|pnright started an advertising| “neighbor boye witnessed the| agency. He bought and furnished a} OF ST. LOUIS ESTABLISHED 1855 A closed, black automobile | home which cost him $50,000. ; down eight feet from the | . Mrs. Enright declared he was de- FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS of the gunman’s car, the cur- yoted to his family and that he had | He parted, two shots were fired, not sought “trouble” since he quit | it 99 —— : | Bin bacicar raced may |the plumbers anton, But 1 wan sia “Make It Yours” §& Colors. | Straws are— Stytes— thin 30 minutes scores of gun-| he always carried a revolver. It was | | z \ ee t , - -hand pocket of his over-| SS ~ men, labor feudists and. known ene-/in the right p rown areé-ups mies and friends of the gunman had| coat and the fingers of his right hand S . ; Porcupine ‘ PS beem arrested. ‘Many of them were clutched it when he was found dead w= 3 — : | Navy Eteone Chin Chins investigation. in his automobile last night. heles for inves - Black Turbans — =~ >> > SDD DD D> iececcccceeceececoceece cle e cee COC HCC HCC Ii sie Bluebird Rough Milans | Novelty Tams Dust and Glossy | Sailors Aztek | Japanese | New Bell Crowns Hats Trimmed FREE Thursday Providing Shape and Trimmings Are Bought Here. Se ee ee Pe Pe PP —————_——— aI Luisa Tetrazzini at the Coliseum on February 6 Reinald. Werrenra at the Odeon on February 6 and 7 Featuring the New Bell-Crown and Cut-Out Shapes—as illustrated : O- Specially Priced oa Youthful and dashy bell-crown models of rough Milan and lisere $ straws, in becoming flare-up and cut-out turban éffects. Suit and @ sport shades as well as plenty of black and blue. ~—_-_-—2->>>>> — > aD a a | “Und Day” 2 “Boosting February” Sales | 4 ) nderwear Vay ,,. boosting february Sales we i ee rare — | and cha Kreisler Yes, and what a wonderful day it will prove to be to the women of St. | the fact Louis who will share in this most extraordinary event, in which we offer | | : 750 Envelope Chemises and “Robe de Nuit” that ' ma : here illu at the Odeon on F ebruary 10 . F ormnwly Sold Up to $10 : S é = ee : The a = A Of heavy quality crepe de chine and tet | _ Hear these famous Victor artists! : | washable “satin, trimmed with lace | ae RT | = ZB and lace insert. Some with real Filet Pe : lace and ribbon effects. Beautiful ST at) announ = PLUTO Zr | rg ’ skin quarte , solutely co are beauti& Chil iT ont mini hig "hi : A very s UA PEE of PSE ' * | Shoes. A . 2 | ible th ittle Won The sale high-grade Fnfants’ s Sizes 5 tc Sizes 81, Sizes for DL ‘ ' MC tg nNty PGT MAAR oO SALAM WHT HUSA an S&S DD SOD a Se OS a Fo a Fm a] DS Se em BO HD SDS SS a SS SS SS SS > S39 >3>D>3D>2>>22>>>3>= aD a Ba SS SS 9999559559 595959>339>>>23>3>>>>>>>3>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> they last, — Ee oe Pe eqcccecceccececccecceclecoceceeccecececcccececececG > — - Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | - _ _—_- — Se ee ee STORE HOURS: A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. is STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ; Women’s Silk Gloves, 65e Pair In brown, tan, black and white, with self, black or white embroidered backs. Two-clasp. (Downstairs Store.) Charlotte Russe, } for 57c: — Thursday, we offer these dainties at a * aed price. Don’t forget to take home a box @o em. (Downstairs Store.) , Sales for Thursday in the Downstairs Store A Very Unusual Sale of New Spring Hats $2.98 : SELDOM is it possible for us to offer such unusual values early in the season. Every new style shown this season is represented in this fine assort- : ment. This is an opportunity to have the first Hat of the season at a very small cost. The quality and the work- manship are equal to that on higher- priced Hats. Spring styles in the popular off-the-face shapes, or in the Hindu turbans, chin chins, sailors, or the mediurm- size turbans are shown. - They are of straw, satin and straw, the new Batavia cloth, Georgette crepe and ribbon, in the soft shades of brown, tan, blue, navy and black. Pins, hand-work, fancy pins, clusters of flowers and tailored ornaments effectively trim the great variety of models. The price is very special, $3.98. i, i wry YY YS , - @ + 4 oe we The February Sale of Footwear The Sale of Hosiery _ Presents the Newest of Styles at Economic Prices All con Marked We recharkably low foie ht All are marked at remarkably low prices. PFUST at the time when one is thinking about Shoes for the coming season, this sale is Hosiery for Women announced. Fresh, new merchandise representing the new styles are presented in a Fine quality Thread Silk Stock- | Thread Silk Stockings, black, ‘great variety. An opportune occasion, which the clever shopper will not overlook. a ye ee salidena: |e eoltbeoeellt Mand ‘ 9 , +. Women’s Kid Pumps and Oxfords e. ° . . 5 Sale Price, $ / 99 and $Q2 cerized lisle, and lisle tops, pr.. 89¢ heels and toes and lisle garter These are in genuine patent kidskin, white kid, black glazed kid Pumps and Oxfords, tops. One of the best wearing Black Thread Silk Stockings, stockings made, pair, $1.65 seamless, with reinforced soles hand-turned and Goodyear welted soles. High curved heels, made with strong extra sup- potting counters. ‘ Black Thread Silk. Stockings, and heels, lisle tops, pair, $1.15 | toes; lisle garter tops, pair, $1.75 ‘ss High-Grade Pumps with reinforced heels, soles and Hosiery for Men , . 0 Sale Price, $1] ) Thread Silk Socks, black and; Lisle Thread Socks, in black These have black or tan vamps with buck- some colors, double soles, heels , only. reinforced heels and toes. and toes. All sizes. Kind which All sizes, 7 pair for $1, pait. 35c skin quarters to match. The styles are ab- ®olutely correct for Spring. The Pumps | high curved French heels. An unusual variety | of style and superb qualities. (Main Floor.) 12x15-ft. for extra large rooms, $26.87 Rug Border, reproductions of oak flooring. 36 inches wide, 49c yard (Downstairs Store.) Girls Gingham > Dresses In the February Sale At Most Attractive Prices Be ae VERY mother who has i! Yq Dresses to buy for girls be- NY tween the ages of 6 and 14 years will be interested in this special sale. These are new Spring styles made of a splendid quality ging- ham in plaids, checks and stripes. A variety of styles and trimming ideas. A number of them are here illustrated. The skirts are cut full. Dress carefully made. to 14 years. Special sale prices are $150 $498 : $9.69 and $9.98 (Downetairs Store.) tres arm — > hy ha, ee oe 2 Lee @ , : » > ~~ 1. mm ew * » > gk OP RR TRS - 7 ~ » ~~ 2ew- if — 2.0 Veer ht a ~ - _ - — Mdetnatedehiate Women’s Finest Footwear Sale Price, $7 320 ~~ | The latest. Pumps, Claremont Ties, Fleet- wood Colonials,. Czarina Oxfords, Robinhood Ties, in French lasts. All handmade Shoes, with (oer epee + es neepeneees 7 a —— & -— ae Ca » ewe + oes Lee » .- > £6.64, 2 > ' $55 Serving Table, Louis XVI design, , $35 Fumed oak Dining Table, $34.75 (Sixth Floor.) Sal oo iitende " a tA 4 >=. oo * 3 t- >o ay SD>Pae oS ss ? . - > - . 4 — eee Rhee, ge ee Ee ? - —*-* hn 3 “ A ~ yr » « - Tudor Bedroom Suite, $234 Odd Dresser, plain lines,.walnut finish, $37.50 “i ! if ! { 6g mint 4 /$298

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ee ee Ow —e —_ : -. ~~ & oe v= =e Oe - —~ see = ~ i .__ _ + “ — —_—— . ee ee — ll ent a ic eI lia ~ - 7 - ——— di = Qo 48 oT ee eee 2 £6 oe eee 6 "+: ‘ > tA 2 Pe Se ee ee oe Oe toc +. Cat 2 ak tei eee an 2 Sessa . te ‘agi: 2% ae ~ ‘i oo tae » ee es et be swe 3 a owe eo ti _ > squares, sli; $1.5 Bo Daintily Caps, of ne $1.25 Three to Fringe, light Women Silk and ings, in blac Sample Co black and co Crossbar ns tie waistban length. Boys’ 72 L Derby ribt all sizes. Boys’ C Round, strle, all size Boys’ Good wear ‘Pants, in gra tures, sizes 6 Women’s Slightly=fle low neck sty eee — a band, closed SO re Cotton rib and arms, al! omen’s White cott band and tay ular Sizes, Cotton, wh black; firsts: ; Men’s Cot (Cotton Hal: tan, gray and Forty-watt fiN1"* Lamps, Electric Includes be button, stap None delivere Cut Glass’ Glass’ Come in gri sign, 9-oz. siz ed, no phone : $2 “Arrov way for door bells, Se ere or be ae Japanese Regular $3. SW enameled sty

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3 T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Ps The Store for ALL 4 the People O-B-O-F *#+s* aer same eee eee aQheeats | Seeecal . “Stee 7 err? | fr py) if 77 ibe apeeess-« aie. a@reee =earemaass® nee a@seaye #, mens . eneecee eauaeer esateeenr ’ ‘ > pean LLL? Lt Th tk CRO Pieeeauetcegws seuceeearaes® -@«*+ent eece @eeit r . . : te*ewre oeceeo = a@eaeeee* : “HH Important ! Sale.Hours 19 A. M. to 2 P. M. If you can wear a size from 16 to 42 here 1s your opportunity— ' - 15¢ American Lady Human Hair Nets, Dozen In black, brown, blonde and $1] _ auburn. Limit one dozen to customer. ae Women’s Up to 0 $2.50 | Silk Hosiery | First and second eat te | | full-fashioned, semi-fashioned and seamless styles. Lisle tops. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) - Children’s $1.35 Black Cn ee i Jersey Drawer Le gins tm §6 Buttoned at side, with . | (Main Floor-——Nugents.) + | : 59c Texoleum Mats, sforl 7 x finish. Plisse Underwear Crepe, in $i white, pink and flesh color, 29 = * mr a ™ 25c Unbleached Muslin inches wide. Size 18x36 inches, enameled $1 | surface, floral and tile effects, in assorted colors. 59c Cott-a-Lap Mats, 2 for | Size 24x36 inches, in hard- tj _wood patterns, blue, gray, green and tan colors. eee ie Ce ——— . 25c Huck Towels, 6 for ® (Main Floor—Nugents.) ‘ “ ee eee a" *- + _-———-- -.2c2e $1.25 Cork Linoleum, Square Yard Heavy wads printed Cork Ce with $1. Linoleum, two vards wide cotton — . * Me a F coe? Ms . > —— ee 8 ee ee | Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings, 4 for Cotton, white, brown and black; firsts and seconds. a’ soe $1 Men’ s Cotton Hose. 4 for : Cotton Half Hose, in black, $I tan, ‘an, gray and balbriggan. Electric Lamps, 4 for | Forty-watt Tungsten ‘‘Re- $I] | fi’? Lamps. None delivered. ee Electric Bell Outfits Includes bell, battery, push $1 button, staples and wire. one deliv ered, Cut Glass Table Tumblers si 12 for Come in grape or pansy de- $1 9-oz. size. None deliver- no phone or C. O. D. order. $2 “Arrow” Transformer | Does away with batteries | . for door bells. None delivered. $1 eee and bouquet odor og ater. | Japanese Cups x UR (SESE ES ae Se i papers! — $1.25 and $1.50 : Regular $3. : for Blue $1 Bath Brushes ‘M@ameled style. None deliv: Made with removable han- _ ered. dies and fine grade bristles. . = - = ; SSS SSE OES ~-— ’ so meee SE ALO hi CALLA AON A A AEP TR ie eR Ep . i a a ee ee * J Armour’s Venetian Soap. in aad odors. There are Dresses for every occasion—Street Dresses, Afternoon Dresses, Shopping Dresses, Of- fice Dresses, and Dresses for all daytime needs. Many of these Dresses ares silk-lined. There are ® sizes for women, misses, juniors and extra-stouts. There are— Fine Satin Dresses Taffeta Dresses Velour Dresses Silvertone Dresses Georgette Dresses Melba Lovme, lilac, violet, French Serge Dresses one ff fon i ae fF ' “ > / Suits, 2 for Crossbar nainsook, with elas- length. Boys’ 72c Cotton Union | Derby ribbed, in e¢ru color, all sizes. Boys’ Chinchilla Caps” Round, turn- down band $1 Boys’ Knee Pants. | 4 her : Good wearing quality Knee $] one that may never be repeated again—for a limited.time only— e , a.m. and 2 p. m. oe te rey ant between the hours of 10 a. ] B Yard va oe aras Women’s $2 Union Suits | Pisin white Huck Towel c . $2 ee ‘$1i Stocks Are: Cord de Laines _ oat! low neck styles, seconds. 59 C : a , mV rine Satins a c Uretonnes, aras | Ove to 20 yard lengths fey e $65.00 Dresses In the aS! 39 Household Outfits , Bloomers, 3 for 36 inches wide. " $55.00 Dresses Serges = vanized pail and good ‘ade D | Pink color, with (Basement—Nugents. 5 9 50 D Jerseys B scrub broom. , resses gc am " $4 Sale Velveteens a $1. 25 Mops Women Ss) 29c Cotton | . . Case $39 50 D From Paulettes ; Self-wringing kind, Vests, 5 for Fitted with necessary trav- | | ° resses | | , $ $35.00 Dresses wy mop. 75c¢ F loorcoverings, and arms, al] regular sizes. a alp ion i Velour b) $1 50 Paints Yy, Gallon wn’ 59 Graduated Pear! Dresses of Authentic Style, Per , "for" floors, ssi fect ts hae aes Q : : effects. White cotton and lisle Vests, | REP eee on fect Fit and Quality Materials. Combinations - dewoid and = hg a a all vs mem rewen cope, all reg: $ cme -—_agedhesyerlie aan eon wn en oe MMM colors; excellent g ncaa ace a : # ener: — tht eth eiieliadlsciitiasitin ‘Seu: tar ae bl “one $1.50 Sterling Silver | me pence eons meaner ao : gw No. | size; best galvanized gy in blue, brown and tan. Lingerie Clasps “\ ime iee Offering— or Sa {i er, a Ges | 10 for grav ed. ee Ff t , : " $22 50 $25 00 @ Folding style; extra strong; $1. highteen-inch oxidized Met- $1: eo a , te : Ts: sell a me), ates . 9 e _ holds two tubs. | silver Pine, eect In the Bargain Basement stones: arsorted patterns, Travelef’s samples; come in ¢ ; , ; : } sci heimans of moe Ui | \D resses 800 Pairs Infants’, Children’s © fe 4 . A ? Iv un to #5. M 4 } and Misses me wi Rigaud ‘s, Compact, in met- $I al a al vanity box. sa Dozen at . a « * . No C. 0. D.’s, Phone Orders or (iood-looking, serviecable Shoes for the | children at less than the cost of half-sol- — inn (Bargain Basement—Nugents. ) Wool Jersey Dresses (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) in lace and button styles. Sizes from in-- : ‘ 4 pd Geet omornent SSCA CAOCTS TESS PSIFPOSBReeeeeeeee ses as fanis’ 5 to misses’ 2. While 800 pairs laa | Men’s $1 Athletic Union | tie waistband, no sleeves, Knee d Suits, 2 for style, all sizes. Pants, in gray and brown mix- Choose From Reduced From Our Own 36 inches wide. While meee Slightly fleeced, medium and $1 16x32-inch size. Women’s and Children’s Tricotines eretonne, in printed patterns, $59.50 Dresses H, 5-sewed broom, 14-qt. gal Ser elastic $1 our closed style, all sizes. — ete $2.50 Fitted Traveler’s $45.00 Dresses ud crank handle; good Cotton ribbed, taped neck $1 eler’s requisites, While a lim- ; 50D 10 to 2 Georgette 29. resses 2 Square Yards | Appropriate | Women’s 59c Vests, 3 for Ma-llaces * §dlthy M@ Ready, mixed; for if ith i i ‘i i Hy i tH "i " , ih a a # 19 Stair y band and $ [ne ee Treen tn eer eee ee nn ee Se Washtube ‘$ - Carpet, ard | a 15 Metal Stair Nosings, © | Assorted designs; good ; | weight cae, beautifully fo) be a $1. 65 ‘Wash Benches | 7 | Stair Nosings, heavy grad “$1 50 ‘Bar Pins 5 oe ge te A Ny . x i - ee gine al Stair Nosi eavy grade. Silver plated and sterling @4 = | . 7 ae ae Pj et tne gs tdi ow ie kil | and $29.50 Up to $5 Feather Fans 4 | Thursday soiled from handling: sell regular- bal $1.25 “Face Powder & : ny High Sh | 12c Armour Bath Soup § 1g 0eS ¢ : Qualities to $3.00 ™ Exchanges. : ing. Come in tan, gunmetal and viei kid, SS ee - eet a te oe

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Se » we Ps = - — a Mh 2 ee 2 ee eee ee EE Be, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | el Hise 2th WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. et ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ADVERTISEMENT "ag ste Aid In Influenza BAUME NALGESIQUE. p ENGUE og a ew Pat drug stores have it. Theos. Leeming & Co., N. Y. Big Gain in Franch Shipbuilding. By the Associated Preee. HAVRE, Feb. 4.—Eight ———— ‘eee RE RE REE EGE. MUSSING FUSSING STREAKING SPOTTING cargo o¢ boats, six for the Under Secretary of the Merchant Marine and two for private. companies, were bullt at French yards in January, The ton- nage of these ships equals that for the two years of 1916 and 1917 and surpasses the pre-war monthly rec- ord. Sentenced to “Half a Lifetime.” By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 4.— “Half a Lifetime” in San Quentin penitentiary was the sentence im- posed upon Donald C. Graney, 21 years old, by Superior Judge Willis here yesterday. Graney was con- yicted of attempting to rob a bank. How the tSate Prison Board would determine the years he must serve was not known. —— - —— ————— oe =e ssuhsaaeh DabadDIA NARADA dad Liki A tial ned idles ‘th T3 a mand a reply: LT TI ‘ ‘ i aa - Not The answer account which, fore February LENT: Ee 2 eee <e ST a ee nn ee Savings es Play fair with your = huture, Ask yourself this question, de- Can I Afford to Save? will be a savings if opened on or be- bth, will draw in- terest from February 1st, ONE sstarrs ONE Department = _ a ee oe —~ — —— 4i-444/i/ te ee ee a se ' ' ‘ ‘ | THE DAYS OF THE DAVIS ANNOUNCES HIS PLATFORM IN RACE FOR SENATE St. Louis Candidate for Re- publican Nomination Says He Is Opposed to National Prohibition. HE FAVORS LEAGUE WITH RESERVATIONS Declares Americanism Is Par- amount Issue — Against Government Ownership of Public Utilities. Lieutenant-Colonel Dwight F. Davis of 16 Portland place, one of the three candidates for the Repub- lican nomination for United States Senator, yesterday announced his platform, coming out squarely, against prohibition and expressing his belief that the United States should enter the league of nations, 22 years ago. He was a parochial missionary five years. NEGLECTED COLDS ARE DANGEROUS! Dr. King’s New Discovery soon breaks a cold and checks a cough Chills—fever—sneezes—and then # hard cold develops. Take a little Dr. King’s New Dis- covery when the sniffles start. It will soon check the cold, the cough- provoking throat-tickle. Used every- where by people who know why it has been on the market for half a century. Relieves cold, cough, grippe, croup. No disagreeable after-effects. All druggists—60c and $1.20 a bottle. Bowels Behind Schedule? Liver acting lazy? rang, | them to time with Dr. King’s N ife Pills. Gentle but sure-acting system clean- sers that are tonic in action and pleasing in results. Still 25c a bottle at all rug stores. SILK-LINED $35 MEN’S SUITS Many like new — from $7 the svwellest homes in the West End. 2837 Sg MAR Open Until §:00 P. M CXICEEEEEIEICE STAR SAYINGS That soiled party dress you liked so well will again have a just-like-new look after a trip to the STAR. Special attention to out-of-town orders Changes Mind About Going Away “Five years ago doctors told me I would have to move wife to another @limate, as she su At with ome” and fiver tro bie loating. that she would have ve a) an Ww tion for gall stones, carrier told me of Mayrs. Wan on his vell as she ao tract and allays the in which causes practically . liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. iw dose er corvince or money refunde Wolff-Wilson Dolph’s 3 Stores, Stores, Cloughly-Koppenbrink, Cheealniy Bros.’ 2 Stores, Clou~hlvy-Brown, Pauley Drug Co.'s 2 Stores, Johnson Bros.’ Dru i de Landers, Carondelet, Mo., an drug ists evervwhere. §F YOU HAD A sna HECK SORE THROAT TONSILINE ‘ WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 0 ae STRAIGHT Stops Falling Hair, removes Dan- druf and A. es hte hair grow an eae Try a big bok 8 to- A rug stores or sent by Sn etampe or coin. ED ° — oe arty Nerve by ‘*St. Jacobs Liniment.’’ Be are to be pitied—but | that neuralgia torture and ' easiest thing in the all to Please don’t continue to suffers: so needless. Get from the small trial bottle of ‘*§&, J Liniment;’’ pour a little in 7 and geritly rub the ‘‘ tender sore spot, and instan tens ately—all pain, ache ane one. ‘St. Jacobs Liniment’’ pain—it is perfectly har doesn’t burn or discolor the Nothing else gives relief so It never fails to stop net ie 3 instantly, whether in the face, hea any part of the body. Don a LOFTIS BROS ‘* DIAMONDS fee Dg sf ak but only after adopting the Foreign | Relations Committee’s program of) reservations. His prohibition declaration is looked upon by politiclans as a strong bid for united support of the Republican organization in St. Louis, where one of his opponents, James | ' | | se hihi chthhd habthbd hhh hbdha 5 ih aterih hi tarzidedl taal, h hd dhe tahell Mth: Nh Mle Anthea Mle thule A bedideedeses dd dhe ias Lai th) Ubi Lda + ox Just Arrived—Fresh From Their Tissue! 509 Washington Av. New Spring Dresses Two.Great Specially Priced Groups! Scores of daily ing newcomers, i Special! Just for To- morrow at Very Much Less Than Real Value. . < creased interest to our splendid show- ing of the new modes in Spring Dresses. Tomorrow we specially feature two ex- traordinary groups of these captivat- and crepe de chine, in scores of new ef- fects and colorings, at much less than future replacement -value. suitable for street, afternoon, in fact, for every occasion. / new arrivals add in- n taffeta, Georgette Dresses | 19" Of vari-co ‘Kumon ilk, in plate tailo Three Wonderful Grou Priced for T faille, serge, baronet satin, t or pleated effeets. New pocket and belf features. | ricolette and Kumsi have been _paign,” Davis said in his platform, “and in order that I may not seem to be dodging the issue, let me make | tion; 'the Cupples Co.; lawyer; D'Arcy Advertising Co.;: 'John B. Edwards, 'mons Hardware Co.;: ski, Edward Mallinckrodt Julius Seidel, president Seidel Lum- ber Co.; dent Condie-Bray Glass and Paint | Co.; M. L. $ 50 president Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co.: | 4:5 W. K. Bixby, capitalist, and Benja- |} | min Gratz, of Warren Jones & Gratz, Pas manufacturers. HOLY NAME PASTOR Rcruggs- Vandervoort & Barney Dry | Goods Co.; om Crane Sclected*to Succeed : 1 New Arrivals in Spring Skirts! | |} of St. yesterday was named by Archbishor | Glennon as the new pastor of the. Holy Name Church, 2039 East Grand lL. Minnis, has been reported to gaining strength. “Theeprohibition question is e dently to be injected into the cam my position known at the start. “Although I recognize the evils of | intemperance and of the saloon as it has been conducted in the past, I am not in favor of the elghteenth amendment and will vote against it in the fererendum in this State on November next.” “Americanism Paramount.” After announcing the paramount issue of the coming campaign would be Americanism, Davis ‘took up nearly all the proposed reservations to the league of nations covenant, as reported by the Foreign Relations Committee, and indorsed each. He concluded this portion of his plat- form: “With proper reservations, America should become a member. , of the league of nations, and would then be a stronger force for peace and international justice than America bound in advance by vague moral obligations, the fulfillment of which might at some time be repug- nant to the conscience of the Ameri- can people.’”’ Other items in the platform were denunciation of Bolshevism, with- | drawal of restrictions on the right of | free speech, free press and free as- sembly, economy in government, re- peal of the excess profits tax, pref- erence in Civil Service positions for former soldiers, opposition to large standing army and large navy but support of a sufficient navy for de- fense and protection of the merchant marine and “a reasonable measure of preparedness at all times,”’ oppo- sition to Government ownership of public utilities, support of establish- ment of impartial governmental in--| strumentalities of settlement of dis- | putes between capital and labor, in- | dorsement of women’s suffrage and | greater attention to the welfare of children. Davis’ platform was contained in a letter addressed to John H. Hol- liday, a lawyer, who yesterday was chosen chairman of the Davis-for- Senator Club, the other officers of which are Samuel C. McCluney, a broker, treasurer, and Wilbur B. | . Jones, a lawyer, secretary. Mayor Kiel is honorary chairman. Members of Executive Committee. The members of the Davis-for- | Senator Executive Committee are: | Edward J. Miller, president of the St. Louis Screw Co.; W.+H. Wel- pott, a grocer and president of the West End Business Men's Associa- Harry B. Wallace, president of | Luke E. Hart, a Charles L. Martin, vice president of the Crunden-Martin Manufacturing Co.; H. P. Krallman, tales manager of the Pioneer Coop- erage Co.; John F. Queeny, presi- dent Monsanto Chemical Works; Harry H. Langenberg, president Langenberg Bros. Grain Co.; Harry Scullin, president Scullin Steel Co.; William Cc. D’Arcy, president David M. | Boyd, secretary and treasurer Boyd- Richardson Men’s Apparel Co. ; lawyer; George vice president Sim- John E. Gragg, Frank B. Grod- Marion Costa, grocer: Mallinckrodt, president | Chemical Works; W. Simmons, railroad conductor; lawyer: Herbert D. Condie, presi- | Wilkinson, president Frederick Eiseman, vice | NAMED oe = ee eee the Late Rev. Patrick Dooley. The Rev. Patrick P. Crane, pasto: Lawrence O'Toole’s Church, 9” $7.95, $13.75, $16.50 avenue, to succeed the late Rev. Pat- | | Father Crane was graduated at | Christian Brothers’ College and | | Kenrick Seminary and was ordained | rick Dooley. ‘ | it -_.... Specially cluded. skirts. morrow. f — Priced at... ~ Choice of the House —HXTRA SPECIAL! All Winter Suits Sacrificed Unreserved and unrestricted choice of any Suit remaining from our regular Winter stocks is the big ‘‘close-out”’ feature scheduled \ for Thursday. The assortment includes several of the best Winter styles which were Spring Suit Values to $45.00 To the woman or miss who has been wondering where she could get the right sort of Spring Suit at a moderate price, this assortment of chic, smart-looking models will prove a delightful collection and the sale price will present the much-sought saving opportunity. Only one style is illustrated, but several other new Spring fashions are in- There are Suils for the particular miss or matron—Suils displaying perfectly molded shoulders, shapely sleeves, well-turned collars, smartly-shaped coals and splendidly-tailored Serge for Spring Suits Like in past seasons, is again t he popular fabric for 1920. How- ever, its cost is far greater now than in previous years—a fact which serves to emphasize the advisability, the convenience and the value of purchasing a fashionable, ready-to-wear Serge Suit in this sale to- A Tempting Sale of ew Spring Suit EMPTING because it is so unusual in these times for you to be offered really good Spring Suits at the price we have announced for tomorrow. These Suits were purchased at less than prevailing market prices, and it is on this same basis that we are selling them to you Thursday. Formerly priced from $69.50 to $125 Sizes for misses and women. Suit Section—Third Floor West = THOMAS W. GARLAND 23 pe Bh 99.11.13 BROADWAY SSS ‘ran, "No Attendan Couple Dep: 4 - to Ret HE marrh Hatch, dat iH. Adams “Willard B. She jay afte | the home of M ine avent pes is the s Sete B. Sely “with a dinner } The guests inc . | DeWitt Lukens Floyd, Mr. and , gon and Mrs. - Col. and Mrs. . Reilly. A mus ner. 4 Fr. D. Seward ‘place, becaus called the invit which he was ° ~ Country Club o 6, in honor of Seward. The Mornin have its first f _gpeason at the O ing at 8:30 o’c phy, tenor oO Opera Compan: and Mrs. Carl . com panist. Judge and J) 29 Windemere guest last week FE. Kembell of C resided in St. I The third of walk. conversat Providing deligt forwarding the Coliseum festiv: place yesterday 12 o'clock, Mr 6227 Westmins hostess. Pre have been hel “Bagnell and M as hostesses. continued at tf 11 at the home Interested in th the women pr! function were | er, L. Ray Cart 'P. Pettus, Clar Stix, Aaron Rat Will Maffitt, ‘ George Cellhor Tom May, Har William’ Beaume, Tom ton Eddy, Ed Guido Pantalec liam Scheville, Hocker, Harr Plant, Alvin Gi Niedringhaug. Mrs. Morgan Cates avenue her brother a and Mrs. Elisw' return the mild Miss Ruth Kan., is the gu T. Cc. Whitmar ~ @ter place. The Pipe an give ita third 4 the Woman's ¢ Because of party which w by St. Joseph Feb. 7, at the Home, 8740 1 be postponed 11 At their nex Y. M. H. A. B Hadassah Sur Palestine week memorating A! - poems about th and fruits grov nerved to the friends. Invitations + dance, which t atthe Moolah ning, Feb. 16; 4 Mr. and My) Whose marriag Park, (hicago home after M Mar bovelvard merly Miss <A cago. Rt. Patrick’ Will gtve a ev afternoon fron Nursery Mall street, for the Dempasey's Nu - Omaha Tea By the Associate ” OMAHA, Ne creases vrangin effective next Yoted to publ! the Board of Sre0 will be p year te

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7 ® _- bt al - a e- ~, re —_” = i ed ‘—_. s. ro oe * i a . Peg fey “Ter: - ln a - r~ one = . = ee a = 7 : ss —— > a eee as my Tr ras, a eal _ Se Fe RR yep See mg ee eee eRe aes aE ae EEE seme — ae one 4 a icc see — — . . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' , PHA HATCH . BRIDE OF YESTERDAY Robert Borden, Prime Minister of ‘ee tae eee eee mean —— — N WHO Canada, landed at Portsmouth yes- PEDAGOGY SOCIETY 10 DISCUSS f | | IS ON HONEYMOON terday aeenis tas Santis cuhier New} MERGER WITH NEW ASSOCIATION | i | JDo u b le Eagle | Zealand and proceeded to London. | : Viscount Jellicoe was recently re-} , | sal | i] W B SHEL P R tis called to England while on a visit sis yo Sp ~-og or eee — , ‘ aii, Os in the-United States. | istric = t ; | m p S Organization. Drs . _ The St. Louis Society of Pedagogy, a Bites ~ ae Steamer to Ireland Missing. j Attendants at Ceremony— Be ie By the Associated Press. so > erence pe pe ge ages | ple Depart on Honeymoon ag ? re ee sae ae fine | existence 30 years, will considet | pre, » ; ch ie siV- , ; 7 © to Return March’ 1. 1 i /erpool for Dundalk Monday night/Touis District Association’ « leanch | | | with passengers and cargo, has not’ of the Missouri State Teachers’ As-| ' gas /arrived, causing great uneasiness. i es, daughter gs rien re eee ‘; Crowds have gathered outside Matias at ike ee : “rs. Alber e fe gates at the head of the wharf, eean 10, le Sam ar anelo gp went Me ~~? awaiting news of the vesée!. ee ae = ar, Is a simple effective remedy for sufferers from itching re . - ‘ . ae ec ie i . —j| Ashland School, said that the organ- | burning, skin troubles. Try today, bathing that uncomfortable, esterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at ‘ 7 q Some of Mrs. F. C. Riddle. 6878 ie: ADVERTISEMENT ‘ization {s duplicating much of the| irritated surface with RESINOL SOAP and warm water. After | acess The Rev. Dr = | —— | work outlined for the new teachers’ | you have dried it gently with a soft cloth, apply RESINOL it |association and that its principal OINTMENT with the finger tips. Then see if you are not 1 3 7 Phillips of St. Peter's Episco- ‘Church performed the cere- , | purpose, that of furthering educa-' . ; She arrangements were very NFLUENZA ‘ (cis eeeek. among teachers. ia now surprised at the prompt and blessed relief. pl There were no attendants. Pee | carried on more extensively by other | : : | wedding was to have taken eae with a Cold J |agencies, such gs the Harris Teach- RESINOL SHAVING STICK 39c Muslin 25c Towels | ) ae y ‘ers’ C | SR PR ge eo . = _ gg Stand sale SS : Tele soratine will be hala in the , gives a rich lather, full of sooth- Bleached Muslin, fine quality, |Huck Towels, ._ hemmed ant y the date was advanced. | et” ll the Cold. At the first |auditorium atCentral High School ‘al ing, healing properties which leave | etl. oe ae Rs | Sear. and Mrs. Shelp deperted on ME Be eeze take , unless the closing of the schools dur- : per mate orders; dading trip immediately after “Sa sie | HILLS ing the influenza ‘epidemic inter- | sa ; | fefes. In that event the meeting will All druggists carry the Resinol ony and will be at home . RK ‘ee ’ . e at the Harris Teachers’ C eae | ' Sed TOauC i . te : CASCARA QUININ be héld at the Harris Teachers’ Col- : 3 products. | 50c Butcher Linen the skin comfortable and refreshed. March 1 at the « Argonne oo?" ae od lege, Theresa and Park avenues. @ bride is the niece of Mr. and ; Bes : ? he y hread "Prank E. Ruf, 5863 Cabanne ee 30 Per Cent of Army Studying. ee nat amee gy pure enews. with whom she has made ae . " . BROMIDE | By the Assoclated\ Press. ed ot Dr. as ——_ | Standard cold remedy for 20 years Sono g-cip/ aint dane A ee ’ : | nati. forme nter SCHOENFELDS KIDNEY & LIVER TEA |) Mae 25¢ no great interest in the educatidna! op- ‘is the son of Dr. and Mrs. | , | m—sa i B. Selph of the Buckingham | Me. bbad BS. 9p me Bn up a teed 24 | tie ffe | | P vy, | hours—relieves grip in 3 da portunities offered them, nearly 30); W; d f ; ; fle | ays. ards off sickness by Keeping the Kidneysil Towels | Toweling 36 inches wide; yard Money — iP ie fails Sg | per cent of the enlisted personnel]! genuine box has a_ Ke {Rew being cnrolled, accordiius to a! | . | Viscount Jellicoe Reaches Eagtand.| og at ge Mr. Hill'n ‘War Devartment statement. During | active, the Liver Healthy and System Clean. | canara heavy and ex- Bleached; linen fin- | : 2.827 : | Best for over 4O Years. Mild, Safe, Sure. FARE endian: 1 Cc acalloped | | andcut By the Associated Press. sale ~ full corners... 3 “ : ee A At All Drez Seeree | Vecember 92.827 solc'er-students}. LONDON, Feb, 4.—Admiral Vis-; were enrolled, vocational subiec‘s ats | Sold By All Drug¢ists | price pieces; yd . ‘ ; ces; ya. count Jellicoe, accompanied by Sir! liracting 56.00. i % 2m, Mrs. George Corlis of the | : tt Regis apartments entertained‘ ) | . ¥ > 9 5 d S th a dinner party Sunday rig * guests included Dr. and Mrs Dewitt Lukens, Dr. and Mrs. Frank vA , . / 606-608 Washington*»Avenue : St. Louis Kansas City Detroit ps! i, Mr. and Mrs. John D. John- ) gon and Mrs. Charles P. Johnson, ’ ‘s rt end Mrs. T. Willing and Dr. Thru to. Sixth Street Cleveland Cincinnati. I esses 1 Rely. A musical followed the din- | | fi rene , ’ ; arkab!l olleation of P F. D. Seward of 5257 W estminster | gs + e sik and Sosae Dresses at place, because of influenza, has re- h A - | the most drastic reductions . of the season. ror women > “mace the invitations for the dance j a ] ] L% V4, 0) ECO) Um , : nte? CST tO Ur | he wish ta eneed anal e ba a 4 F wisely and vet have a | beautiful, smart Dress of — he was to have given at the | Country Club on the evening of Feb. | . unquestioned value; atyle and quality are their pre- dominant features, no mat Big, in honor of his son, Francis) ter whic - of the materials & Beward. ve 99 x : The Morning Choral Club. will | | peeve its first ‘formal concert of the| : | Een at the Odeon tomorrow even Middies and Smoclg 4 te at 8:30 o ‘clock. Lambert ers | | phy, tenor of .the Metropolitan, ; | ‘omen's and $ 50 $ ) : bare Middies , . id Smocks, i! white nea ooteen to Pi ‘ou sele iOpera. Company, will be the soloist | MWxtra special ‘a oe ae ee a A Splendid Selection! — Judge and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan of | A : Te WOMEN’S $5 LOW SHOES > E. Kembell of Chicago, who formerly | | ~ ded tn St. 10 4 | | y : A ston ish l ig Va lu es i | @ The best F ebruary 3S Shoe Sale in the city. vl | resided in St. Louis. offer up-to-date merchandise; sizes 2 to 8, at $2. "| [ The third of the series of board | y « ti : t! t ‘ A j \ | i - ——— —— —_—- ' SE Reutherul ana effective in | % | Choice of a large variety of styles; Ox- | fords, Pumps, Strap Effects and many Com- / arding the affairs of the bie wear. Some of these are slight sec- ge a © ; Ooliseum festival of that name took - place yesterday morning from 10 to TT} : il] t interf re witl "128 o'clock, Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis, | ce 6 dee _ ‘ . | onds. us will not J e ith es : . | Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes | the wearing quality. Special, 1 $227 Westminster place, being the ~ | | | ) | l6 to 18 36 to 46 | $ 95 a yo oviding delightful and effective in - . : , | 50 | fort Low Shoes, suitable for dress and house hostess. Previous conversations have been held with Mrs. Willlam. “Bagnell and Mrs. William Schevill | as hostesses. The affairs will be ge = * | continued at intervals until March | Good. Styles ® Rechaliaien ee ; ie he F z for Growing TT mx cs | “a = & | Children's Waist Unton mercerized Howse; very Cates avenue is in Dallas, visiting | her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ie \ and Mrs. Elisworth Dodson. She will | i SY i | | Suits; built ioe alee fine gauge: cunertal return the middle of February. | . lh . | Smart FV elours— : f. comfort; 9 + and fin- 9 -—— / - | good fit- ¥ ish; $1.00 C Miss Ruth Moriarty of Parsons, . , Third Floor | 7 ting; each.. value: par. Kan., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. | | ’ ster place. | - Ber i 3 hay , $2. 50 All-Wool Po plin The Pipe and the Mug Club will Sive its third dance of the season at | the Woman's Club Friday evening. | OSI lo [ Q) &S ul S | (); cs . ) inches wide; splendid quality; medium shine os, "E pingle Poplins for Spring sutta, dresses and skirts. ~ ) 2000 yards in mill remnants; all best leading .69 : shades, in navy, Copen., brown, $7.69 ) | , ——— - Because of influenza, the card | ag which was to have been given ? | green, etc., and plenty of black: y St. Joseph Alumnae Association, | | var | Feb fat the Queens | Danehters sensi Priced Up to $75 ) Home, 8730 Lindell boulevard, will : ‘3 3000 Yards Gingham -30¢ to 45¢ Percale | Remnants 2 to 19 yards, in hun- And linen-finiah Suitings, 32 1 dreds of attractive plaid pat- wide, In all etandard gol colors: 2000 yards be postponed indefinitely. *. ae — 0 on terns as well 2 if HiEs if ~ tiie staple 5c in mill Oc . a i checks: y remnants; amatll vard tg. their next open meeting at the | Including Short Coats AE. Tinselténes : i — » M. H. A. Building tomorrow, the | h Sunbeams will observe Palestine week with a program com- . . 2 age | , x P i oh ‘Memorating Arbor day. Papers and The most drastic reductions of the season—original | — Si/vertones gas se hig oo" | Blankets Trimmed Poems about this festival will be read | prices ignored—profits forgotten—a positive and deter- and fruits grown in Palestine will be mined effort to close out every one of these Coats at once. Fa a iss i YW ool Lb elours te 3 i 4 # ay ' eos i Ee $5.00 heavy flee ec ed $ 50 er TINY | ae — Hats ‘friends ee one chee Besides the high-class Coats of popular fabrics in full- — length models, there are smart Short Coats of cloth and fie fee aa ae 2. Y | Blankets: . P. ol 0 C/ or h ed i 3 i Bed E zt Ser f i a or era ay; aie cite deere ie aerate See de artist aP pair... Very Smart Invitations are out for a formal | plush. ing, Feb. 16, at 9 o'clock. Most All Are Fur Trimmed — Plush ee er $7.50 Blankets Spring’s Newest Ideas | a s. MESSE a ay VW ool- finish ; It lankets.; extra | ; Mr. and Mrs. Ieaac He Orr, | : . ey te aes Ee ” reo marriage EE tans te Oak | ee et ae se jon a Be # E a, ee = E Pet oF ‘aray: Mea? $ 98 a plier 4 | tal ge Jan. 31, will be at i Cc: O TS ‘ 4 oi ca sts ” | Neb age fin- rien ana ‘ ; a ; y ® after March 17 at 6450 Del- | | | A me we ft $. 5 Rapaeee: oe eS ee | eat el rolls, ete., *. mar bowelvard c id adh ote for- | S | yf D S A rons | WY orth Up to 40). 00 ee ae ee | see re fee , 6) mS ¥ Miss Ann Marshall of Chi- | aes , Vegi uP 2 . . ae he oe — Pe ee | pale 0 res p / OM abe NEPONSET |2.".2: %& Floorcovering tn Biedk, . and Straw: brown, my ay Bt. Patrick's ‘Day Nursery Club | $ ; . , \ Secs te. Totty Will give a euchre party tomorrow A quick clean-up price ona lim- pea? ih Sa ass 2 gts Neponset amg ogg i Sq. Yd. = - 2 4 t 333%: : to ini. b ue, etc: Mlernoon from 2 to 6 o'clock at the | | e ited numbe class Cloth ' : ie in appenrance ‘stone wien | Coats. M have held ¥ | sgeomamendi oy mam 59 snd ombrotd: : i! - recommended by mhany | ; C Il: and embrotd- | \ ants, x —_ —a —— —, Hall, 1209 North Sixth rthe benefit of Father ; M4 4 | places of ho our higher of our patrons wh — | i@ Nursery. | i Very special values in Dress Aprons of ging- — priced lines. ngth models are dslag Kis thee A Omaha Teachers Get Increase. | ham and chambray ; in plaids, stripes and solid | in popular fabrics; many with fur places such as restau: barber ‘Zz shops. ete.. is waterpr: ne rot proof ot tongs Press. colors; well-made garments in neat, attractive | Selinde: attractive styles. prope ete $. 85 $1.69 Four-Yard-Wide % cc somgan Neb., Feb. 4.—Salary in-| styles; many different models. | . | ereages ranging from $200 to $300, | First Floor | x "dos 1 chot ten next September, have been | ‘ i Cepatterna: mill ape ials: 98c y to public school teachers by | . Third Floor square yard. et Board of Education. A bonus of | | 100 will be paid during the present Vear to every teacher. are wusing it in their eS —_—_——_—— ’ ' ee eee — _ ome oe é* '¢ Pie « ee . ea en “we nie a 7 ~ ae .

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; : QE==——_——_-- - ----—--—- . anaes —— 7 — — y aur: ras * air’” ts union the neighborhood and spying Cl@é- _.. ADVERTISEMENT. restaurant was, “unfair to une “ ‘ed up to him ared | 500 : 000 De . es ee \ labor. Dillon continued toward ine son at his post wa ead u . ; $1 nom entrance to the restaurant, he said, punched his eye, knocking him «dow @Q. Absolutely Harmless | b 2 | ~ i vile He then ran, he said. ‘Infants = adele ist Mortgage Serial Gold —Interest Payable Semi-Annually— ARE YOU A CE ae } It Won’t Injure 1 TARGET F OR HOMES IN CHECK —— a | oe HOR LICE Cc K's | Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real ¢ | | $5.00 eel ee mes _ : I MALTED ED MILK We peek ee ee ee —a ~ Some ae | FLUENZA? (If CENSUS WORK CROWNS ~ J | | - : in powder form. | For Circulars, write, phone or call— : ° | Sell us your diamonds new and re } *« 7 | Hits Li a GUARANTEED | [ ioney isaned' si" sere uisntentn , ee ae | Hemmelmann - Spackler It Hits Listless, Rundown People | and Viherty Bonds. Fv nen ganar seme gaa Seventh mall Firgt—Their Blood Is Thin Qe or More Persons in That |), W. A. Wainright} STERNBERG Ss] Instantly prepared. Requiresnocooking | ““Sf Money eal Estate CO. ciestncr'e, Germs Everywhere in Epidemic Number of Dwellings Said 620--OLIVE—620 edt A oo ag me ‘Gubstitates Cost YOU Same Price — . er Prepared—Strengthen and ; ‘ Build Up Your Blood With to Have Been Missed in Pepto-Mangan Enumeration. 1fSit m true that vou are not Tfeciing | rourm bes: if vou have that ‘‘alwavs At the close of a few hours’ work tired . feeling and no interest or en-. yesterday, beginning their house-to- - thu em then vou should be eareful house canvass to discove! who have ae’), ! P i of tHe influenza. been missed in the census count of ‘\ ' \» a M iW iis thin-blooded, anemie people gt. Louie by enumerators of the ; i 7 + teal that® disease strikes first. The fact Census Supervisor. policemen in ‘ > thativou have had a very few seri. seven of the 14 police districts af turned in cards naming 674 occupants said A ae il a a tt aga i \ wen ——s — J beease ers ‘a tiie te ee ee Tae BAAD DL LL LAAL nee’ >» fh Ag? re wt Teeth tram eevee > - - 2 a - A A A eet age: tag a owe Sliinesses has nothing to do with the cits it. vervone gets run-cdoWn occasion dwellings in which allvy and when they do, the blood is that some or all therein had not if no eondition to fig hit off disease been enumerated. A majority stated vermas, because it bas not enough red that enumerators had not called. eeliiies It is the red corpuscles The total was divided as follows, of the hlood that fight disease and representing only canvass of a por- named (arr, 18; save vou from sickness tion of each district You simp.V ean t afford to take tral 134: Soulard, 18: ehamres when inflienza is striking !)North Market 65; Magnolia oe; dowe thousands everywhere. Fortify Dayton, 352; Mounted, 2. your, blood build it up with the The attention of Census Supervis- pleagan: tonic, Pepto. Mangan, or John A. Burke was called to the A should vou be just recovering | [sures ‘For the sake of a big St. iro influenza. you need Pepto Man Louis, he said. “'] hope that the yan Decause vour blood has exhausted reports will not be discounted by a ite @trength Poyto- Mangan will help check against the enumeration baila vou up schedules. liowever, ! fear that a et maiorityv of those reporting that Papto Mangas is widely aud heart ) thev have been missed will be le ity ae . EE ne ce ea aa iy Te i ily @ndorsed by physicians. It is ef fective and en 7 vs condition. For this purpose Recount in Some Districts. ra = ‘ a a ba, the new naiseaieny Calomel Anew zovd nersone have cevoriea I are: : ompany imite O = na . ‘ J , ot ‘ . s that are free from the sicken- (heir belief to Supervisor Burke thrat d weakening effects, is the most thev have been nilssed. Individual — igh and ee as well as slips are befng mailed to them. but vr > — ont agreeabie laxative. no check vet has been tnade on the ; . aoe ; .» -w.\ oe 4 pape dee deca return to determine whether those pial N : aking e patient sick and reporting are or are not in the sched- | Ys na « a7 = WV 1 Se Of) | a. = a _ - + tet ee eee as thev do not upset the diges rad le as r — } \’ al weed nd appetite. One Calotab at ’ te is prepared by the enumerators ; wallow ' r 1 SWATIO of wate Office today that a recount or partial . was said at Supervisor Burke's + sen malar regen fy eB: would be, made in from a - U M h f irons “ae farcts io thot ee petro’ siti arch 22nd and following days old has \auishetl, vour liver is pecagse Of apparent tax work vy the y ee Ar % vour system is purified, and enumterators Inypectors have com = = ~ . € feeling fine with a he arty ap sey Seeman aay of or og Fe ~ erte " for breakfast. i oom ty GOer nine, Bs | — |= ° ° = . e vour protection.Calotabs are sotd “it of thelr knowledge of the varions 2 | | A few million dollars worth of original collections—repres- a original sealed packuges, price uistricts ove ri Ne a ae lial ; k nt ti r Can dian 9 d di a . d ] t f . l d supervision, whether all @ bui! lines , . Cc a V a OO S—or in ry S1Zeé O S- air VY an Sold by all druggists and vour , ithin the district® have been wc | fi * back if vou are not delighted . - “ alls Sitios | a f \ | counted for. A further check of :' : } . accurately represented by the show bundles. street books with insurance ecliour is and directories wtll be made = ADVERTISEMEN T FI FOR RHEUMATISM “sssi=snevrcasey “MSP RN QUALITY in QUANTITY in an address before members of the ee noens Up T — (‘haimber-of Commerce at a luncheon ae ee Oe ces OO. N will characterize the March offerings e once you experience the riave possibilities of Detroit. (Cleve- ‘relief it gives. und and Boston passing St. Louis in, a jar at once from the nearest population figures when the present Store. It is a clean, white Oint- ojsus ix completed ade with th il of mustard. surke pointed out that each of the ' f , 1+; : " ; materd pt Burtte 9 hat each of th ; : ae A haw Usual terms and conditions will prevail, and full details han a mustard plaster and does rival cities has extended its bounda- ister. Brings case and GES ven & inclede suburban Hosuilations ea .-ae of | ae A. 1 \\5 ees ; ‘ , er. jude suburban popul Ce, OS be forwarded to all prospective buyers in ample time. it is being rubbed on! since the last census in 1910. where.- cole is recommended by many .. the boundaries of St ouis remain SM ; , - .' % | t : ° ° and nurses. Millionsof jars are ||. ‘| Tie ubdiien re. NE sf Shall we reserve you hotel accommodation in Montreal? inchanged In addition, he said, it Ss, ' nually for bronchiti croup, stitf eStinated that between 50.000 and asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- ; . a0 O00 ser ’ ‘ ‘) P ‘> : . 1 : lumbago, painsandachesofthe |. ! oo * . h , Pha e ou mt , ; as or joints, sprains, sore muscles, ae . . ! : imve ria? fr to chiblaing frosted feet, coldsaé owls Coun'y and she Kant sige IAS omar oe OR BN Canadian Fur Auction Sales st (itoften prevents pneumonia), and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50 (ius to Hast St. Louis. he said. was , * due to increased carfares and other expenses incurred by workers em ' , | \\ \/ es , \ . - > \ ' RS ea « ® ploved in Hast Side plants, : \ i - . M. KR. Bevington, chief examine: ‘ ; . . \ a <,* Company Limited for the local Naturalization Bureau ; S \\N ~~ ' ‘S \ followed Burke and urged the mem . Me = - bers of the Chamber of Conimerce to ;: lend their support to a movement for Ps ' Temporary Offices: WINDSOR HOTEL the instruetion of allens in’ the En , gliish language and American inetitu ‘ ‘ ; . : eo” tg oeahe o | Main Offices & Warehouse: 130 Lagauchetiere St. W. tions by public school teache;« Ths work, he said. will be partly Anan ced ~ by Pederal funds, provided by ‘he 3 - rar . Kenyon bill, recently passed by Ch agate en — = “Y ote MONTREAL Volunteer Americanizatio: Vv ovk | by civic organizetions is undesirable he deciared, heenause Ut | Not ex tensive endugh The aid of compe tent public sehoo!l teachers is nece« sary if illiterate adulte a: mo bw = 6 BELLANS properly educated, he said Hot water aaaeee Sure Relief BANKER FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL -ANS i " Associated Prees INDIGESTION KANSAS CITY, Mo... Feb. 4 A l. Burney. president of the Bank of Harrisonville, Harrisonville, Mo near here, was found dead in his room in a hotel here toda. Moane were heard in his room and when hote!l attendants gained entranes they found’him dying lie left a note asking that he bx , ; i} : . | ) | fi Tipit buried in Kansas City Burney. who . . aioe 2 ——— ‘ = | = ; , 2 a M “ et Lp was 5° years old, is survived by his = : . ic ; : : re : 4 cael widow and a son. pie ah 5 ae | = - —/

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ST. Lous POST-DISPATCH' See. errs. er, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. FS RR ee ee Ty oc as nae lie tea Sadteead pe Ber gr See Ore eer ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ COUNTY 6, 0. P. LEADERS WANT ican and women members of the _ MRS, PREISS > NAMED RECORDER Ask Governor to | to Appoint Her to Succeed Her Husband Who Died Monday. St. Louis County R epublican lead- ers continued their efforts today to obti ain the appointment of Mrs. Marie Priess of « ‘layton as Recorder of Deeds of St. Louis C ounty, to suc- | | ceed her husband, Otto J. Priess, who died Monday of pneumonia. Numerous telegrams and a petition, ) bearing the names of many Repub- of BIG VALUE foilet | oom speper. High Quality, itary me VERY ical. ASK for . SILK-LINED $30 OVERCOATS Many like new — from the awellest homex in the West End. 2487 DEI MAR MM. Open tnrtll 800 Pp. | BOB WHITE J Leagpe of Women Voters, have been sent to Gov. Gardner at Jefferson City in behalf of Mrs. Preiss. The support of the members of the League of Women Voters = , promised by Mrs. C. C. Wolf Clayton, secretary of the a tion, and by Mrs. Sue Barge of Wellston, the only woman deputy Sheriff in the county. Democratic politicians in the county have been seeking the ap- pointment of William Tegethoff, a real estate agent of Clayton, as suc- cessor to Preiss. Tegethoff was de- | feated by Preiss for the office at the election in November, 1918. _ fee 7 Shellabarrer Dead. Kv the Associated Presa DECATUR, 11).. Feb. 4.—W. L.. Shellbarger, prominent business man and active in State and national! poli- tics ten years ago, died in his home here last night of pneumonia. Free Show and Big Boys’ Meeting TONIGHT *s Asthma Remedy avery 25 yeane of success. s. Avoid all substitutes. t Mailed Free. Writeto Dr. Mune Block, Auguste,Maine —— vers white schoolboy in St. Louls and all achool-teachers are invited to attend this Meeting and Show. A big time for all. Wednesday Evening, February 4th, at 7:30 P. M. Odeon Theater, Grand and Finney Avs. Bring your boy friends and a: pencil. Welch's a dati grape Tap elade spre ad O many delightful ways in which Grapelade enriches your table. Other Welch ’lades are Fruitilade (Grape-Rasp- berry, Grape- Blackberry, Grape- Black Currant and Strawberry), Peachlade, Piumlade and Cherrilade. smooth, biscuit or griddle cakes. A fresh-grape spread, pure and for bread, toast, mufhins, A filling for tarts and jelly roll— Grapelade blends delectably with all kinds of pastry. In puddings, dressings, with salads, for a Recipe Folder. of pure sugar. Che National Spread is Oz5- Westfield, N. Y. Order Grapelade from your grocer in 15 oz. glass jars or 8 oz. tumblers. if ( The Welch Grape Juice ‘i (i i be | and as a sauce for meat—there is no end to the uses of Grapelade. Write Grapelade is made from ripe, whole grapes, without seeds, skins or acid crystals, and with the addition ‘gee @ ; Sail flltii a Me From Maine to California nail ig gant? them by the box. Take a Bite— Oh, how good! First the smooth, de- licious, vanilla chocolate, then fluffy, snow-white marshmallow—and the blend of the two produces that dreamy, creamy taste you cannot resist—after you try one you'll buy AUERBACH CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW : —— a ee Die iad var er. D. AUERBACH & SONS tien AVE... 461Tn TO 471TH ST; NEW YORK gee oe (a lai fl on | YSAYE AND ELMAN PLAY FOR LOVERS OF CLASSICS Display of. Virtuosity: Such’ as Seldom Has Been Heard Here. Lovers of classic music presented through medium of the violin were given an almost unprecedented op- portunity of drinking their fill of tonal perfection at the duo-recital of nd Mischa Elman at the Coliseum last night. Such a dis- Fugene*Ysaye a play of virtuosity in this instrument has seldom been heard here, and those who hag apprehension that the program was giving over much of duet, ended by wishing for still more of the same fare The works given afforded ample. opportunity, through their s0lo parts, to appreciate and judge the individual performance of the two artists, while those passages and sec- tions in which both instruments sounded were a delight to hear. The marked contrast of the performers and their schools constituted the most striking incident of the con cert. It Was clearly shown that the most widely different methods join in perfect utterance when repre .Sented by the pick of their expon- ents. 4 ln appearance the two artists pre- sented as marked a contrast as their styles of playing. Kugene Y¥saye, who is past 60, is tall and of great dignity and impressiveness in bear ing. Elman, on the other hand, is of another and more recent g£en- eration, and is a full twelve inches shorter in stature than the Belgian. ' There was the most complete entente between them. however, and an ap- ‘parent thorough appreciation bv each of the qualities of the other Technique of Both Faultless. In the detail of tone production the younger master possesses abili- lies somewhat superior to Ysaye. His music is distinguished by that sing- ing, intense quality. which is a char- acteristic of so many of the young virtuosi from the Auer studio. On the other hand, Ysaye is unapproack- able in the beauty of his interpreta- tion and mature understanding. The technique of both is clean, clear and faultless, and permitted of as facile handling of the difficult tasks set bv Bach, Mozart and ~Moszkowski-- as though these tasks had been the most elemental exercises The recital opened with Mozart's Concertante D major, all three move- ments of which were given. The al- legro con spirito was distinguished by crispness of motion, and astound- ing exactitude in attack, while in the andante the duo candenza. an almost unique part in literature for the vio- lin, was marked by the brilliance of its performance. Appealing tonal beauties were disclosed in the alle- gro. Rounds of applause greeted this work. and the performers were called out a half dozen fimes to bow their acknowledgments. Then came Bach's Concerto in D THaASSIVEe minor, one of the most engaging. works of that composer of pure mu- Sic, The style is severely classic, and in hands less skillful than those of its performers last night it could easily sustain and cause suffering. In this instance, however, the issue eould hardly have been improved upon, the three movements issuing with the smoothness and freshness oft a clear stream. ‘The largo, espe- cially, was played with indescribable charm. Not satisfied with bows of acknowledgment, the audience in- sisted on an encore, which came in the form of Paganini'’s Allegro Gra- cioso. Riot of Rapid Motion. Still further marvels of violinism were developed in Melique’s Concer- tante F major and Maurice Mos kowski's remarkable Suite for two violins, . (Op. 71). The first move- ment of the latter, allegro energico, formed one of the real high lights of the concert... The final molto vi- vace, Was a riot of rapid motion, in which the two performers appeared in a mad contest to first reach the closing bar. The audience was hardly of a size to justifv hiring such a large audi- torium as the Coliseum, but it was unusually enthusiastic, and made up almost entirely of the typical music talent of the city. Incidentally last night’s recital showed to a demon- stration that the Colisetim is not the place for chamber music. Even the great tones of the master violinists were lost in the distant rafters, gir- ders, supports and beams. Immedi- ately following the first number, that part of the audience in the extreme end of the hall, surged toward the platform, being unable to hear at all in its former position. JI. VION COMMUNICATION WITH MARS BY GEOMETRY~ SUGGESTED

DOMESTIC 20,000 HOUSE CAT. 41,500 MINK. 4000 RINGTAIL CAT. 334,000 MUSKRAT. 9000 WILD CAT. 5300 MUSKRAT (black). 68,000 ERMINE. 175,000 OPOSSUM. 500 FISHER. FOREIGN 72,000 NUTRIA. 2675 BAUMARTEN. 1950 RUSSIAN SABLE. 1050 CHINCHILLA. 1150 HAIR SEAL. 4400 CHINESE RACCOON. 325,000 SQUIRREL. 12,500 CHINESE WEASEL. 7200 STONEMARTEN. 38,000 FITCH. Also sundries consisting of: 1500 OTTER. 600 BLUE FOX. 73,000 RACCOON. 750 CROSS FOX. 239,000 SKUNK. 6200 GRAY FOX. 32,500 WOLF. 1300 KITT FOX. 110 WOLVERINE. 9600 WHITE HARE. 2600 JAPANESE FLYING SQUIRREL. 2500 JAPANESE MARTEN. 10,300 JAPANESE MINK. 2500 KANGAROO. 16,000 KOLINSKY. 21,000 WALLABY. 2000 WOMBAT. SUNDRY FOX: EUROPEAN, KARAGAN, ERZERUM, PATAGONIAN, SOUTH (600) Genette, (97 ) Tiger Cat, (1600) Guanaco, (2767) Chinchilla Rats, (469) Leopard Cat, (181) Spanish Cat, (336) Fawn, (74) Ponies, (400) Chinese Cat, (46) Panther, (408) Walla- roo, (321) Caracul, (860) Japanese Fox, (4450) Foxtails, (1269) Persian Lamb, (81) Broad- tail, (1390) Lamb, (1200) Minktails, (146) Viscacha, (339) Monkey. Goods will be on display at our warehouse and catalogs will be issued February 11th. Australian Rabbit Will be Shown at 136 West 3ist Street Purchasers will be allowed a discount of 1° on all amounts paid en er before March 22d. which i« the Prompt Day fer the coming saic. All geods m= must be cleared and paid fer en or before Jane 15th. New York Fur Auction Sales Corporation 48-50-52 Great Jones Street, New York City SEE VE Pea © - NE ON A EN oy eR Rg RN, te RIND i RN YE REI RE eR “Bear ANI en me et Ee AB At A ND UL LLL LLL LLL ALP ELLE ELAS IEA LLG TOL iE NAN, CE ny a we

Page 12

- _ oe. eilins 7, . rh oe , : _ P > Cs a > 7 —_—— . 2 A . ¥ fo 2 ‘ Ce - § : v¥ -¥ ; . : x ors wer : Siqat ae . —_ ; C a! -— le Le St nt OE pa, 2 é. a ‘ : Bs ’ ? Pa aete a 4 ls oe Pin Me : bs et v \ eer » = 2. Re ’ oi is et : j i, : oe i. - ” | SALES OFFICES: - , He again urged that the bill e | 1 - © | | 201 Union Electric Bulldl drafted by the Department of «Jus- 12 ‘ th and Locust Streets, itice anv introduced 14&t November If you cannot show a balance—large : i Louis. and Union Elect | by Representative Davey, Democrat, or small—you're not headed in the 12 . b a er 10 ‘ per SaC pre, Ohio, be reported favorably. right direction. owe 7 ss offices in Franklin, Jettg | son, Perry, St. Charles @ _ Declaring that because of apparent | , dilatoriness in stopping “red” activi- , The chances are that if you don’t 94: lb paper ] 55 10 ] 60 per sack | St. Louis Counties. | ) as . a Ld 7 “ 7 ties last summer, every newspaper in . open a savings account today you'll Pativian Sage Surprises and Delights—it the countfy had “shouted” at him. 4 ' Positively Does Not Change the Natural | Palmer said the department by giv-. still be fer ag one next week—and ‘ 1 the week after 241-1. cotton, 1.60 to 1.65 k UNION ELECTR 57D. COTION, I. 0 1.00 per Sac _— - = 9 ~ *. Cherokee. ares al come. from anarchist literature revolu- | ene OF A. | Ay ehrman, P9629 Franklin Av* Schroeder, F., 2802 N. 15th st tionary in character and said no ex- | ‘urtis & Croker, 2323 Chouteau. Levitt. 400 S. 14th St. Schuman. C.. 4504 Mancheste! isti statute ] inti a | | sevitt, Pit. 22d and Papin. - Schupman, 8. ©... 3977 Castleman. , Statute made the printing and . J. H., 2114 Sherokee. indenschmidt, Jos., Gro, Co., Euclid Schwach, J.. 5400 Nottingham. circulating of such loc P - J.. Av and McPherson. Schwankhaus, H.. 1329 Pendleton ] ‘ful . SOCeEPeas Un Y N. 13th St. ste, TF, Bs 758 S. 4th St. Shainker. J. I&th and St. Clair. East awrui. terich, .. 4101 Lexington Lowry. C. E.. 1286 S. Newstead. : Bros., 535 Collinsville Av., Lucido, Frank, Granite City. J.. 3700 Cozens ‘se | V1, pot. a ie ee ere tenet be s Deseves Louis : l., 13829 Wash St | ‘i } l dead line across which men must not oer A 1329 Hickory. wahford. H. 1101 Chouteay awe py ET Ah 3 dy : | nm Marbain, Wm., 292: amble. ; St. Louis { : - j ; Slack, F : 19th and Central Av., j te ‘ ro if the Gove it. ~ aa ae tO Cotend it | Eckert. Wm., 700 Louisa Mariam, H.. 2631 Wash St. °636 Franklin Marnestein & Borman, Pendleton and self. It ought to be drawn at a lin ; : " Edelman, H., ~0. me Lee Best for where there is : } ,, vast § Sot Fs . a 1 rea or . Ke : Page. Inrig t. I hy : os ecimalenary Ferari. F.. 715 N. 18th St. Maune. H., 2800 N. Broadway. Sturm Restaurant, 620 N. 9th St. mean physical force, when agita-' Finkelstein. K., 1315 N. 19th St. oan a : ey ~ : der. Many good people ou — ; : y & peop ght to be : Te laneen mene y paren b M. 3434 watene ae. Mueller, #, Gro. Co., Marcus and St. Louis. frightened for its provisions are too ' ) | Gi ow Cafeteria. 619 St. Charles. 70uUls. as. Sr lois ah. °90 N. 2d St., East St. Musas s Market, 2601 State St., Bast Vonderloecht, H., 4354. Manchester. poisoned with p s a) : IC drastic and in times of excitement | ol eee . ouis. the civil rights of citizens might be , Louis. Musen,. Ed.. 2033 Chestnut St. . | . | Goldberg, M. L., 3501 ‘Laclede. + oy Wackerlin, W.. 1201 S, Broadway. 6, ‘et > Mutual Grocery Co. 519 N. Chan- fj di ‘iliiahinas Goldstein. |! Sth and Division. East ning Walton, J., 3956 Lee O 1n igestion or IV So swept ada ™ . ; ~~ * . Ea: : re : Ca | | . Louise. Av. Weinstern. J.. 1416 Wash St. Gi , ; 910 Hickory Whittinger. W.. 1100 Lake Av.. East kk 2750 rte Nickel Grocery, 2639 Lafavette. St. Louis. and kidney lazines Ay ee Al 3) RAILWAY. CONFEREES DISAGREE | VA : , . Kirkwood. : Wilson, Thos., 2624 N. 10th St. h t | | fey 2 Overberg. F. L., 3155 Meramec. Wise, A.. 3147 Olive St. roa = Witt, MC: 6904 Manchester Av Largest Sale of Any Medicine in Session Fails to Bring Settlement . ) — | Guenther. jeo., 1600 St. Clair, East Pack, Wm., 502 Division St., East | | | Louis. St. Louis. Zuckerman, S., 7523 S. Broadway. Seld everywhere. In boxes, 106.5 on W age, Demands. St. ‘Beep Juniper Tar in the Medicine | Py the Associated Press Chest for Emergencies. WASHINGTON, Feb. _4.—Pro- | longed discussion of demands for . Flour of similar quality and at similar prices may be bought at— 60- Doses, 30c AT DRUGGISTS | increased wages between Rallroad | ! eee | Administration officials and repre- | ; § > of the 2,000,000 employes . THE 200 KROGER STORES, JEFFERSON MARKET, ADVERTISE o ederal controlle« Ss | : ar" ADVERTISEMENT netted no tangible avant aan the é at ce slammed a “ Stiff Joints ; | : : FRANK LIND, B, F. BRINKER, AY ' first session of the conference ad- | _Journed last night. While neither rs é | enn OKIN KIN. DISEASES Director-General Hines nor the Model 306 | - 7th and Lucas Av. 4535 T essee Ay. labor leaders would make a public , re usc Statement concerning the day's ne- | ; . ly Zemo, Clean, Clean, Penetrating, , gOtiations, it was underst | s, stood that Limber Up “Quick! iseptic Liquid. the argument thus far had failed to BAKERS may secure this Flour in 140-lb. jutes from megane »uiehiy_ Un aa tion of Hamlin’ 's Wiza erystalize into a definite program. ; ; »Jt is unnecessary for you to suffer — ~~ BAUER FLOUR CO., FISCHER FLOUR CO. a pre Piss a eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes | I, _ similar skin ——. $e, of | ELKS IN INITIATION TOMORROW 807 N. Second St. 214 8. Main 3. back it penetrates quickly, d ined at any drug store for 35¢, OF ‘s+, Louis Tadge to Have “Past Ex- | GLOSEMEYER FLOUR CO, Sats saiseastieneet a for extra tra large bottle, and prompt alted Rul N z | applied will usually give instant relie ee some ro we ight. : Merchants’ Exchange Bldg. Wizard Oilis an absolutely from itching torture. “It cleanses and |, Rt, 10uls Lodge No. 8, ‘of tks |Of White Canvas. Comfortable, “s | heme appiication iad aa | bites, and stings prains | will hold its past exalted rulers’ night the skin and heals quickly and tomorrow at its lodge rooms, 3619 ‘heal readily under its soot Andell boulevard. A c candi- Businesslike T Lindell boulevard. A class of candi oe and Heel. Attractive RETAIL GROCERS who have not laid in a stock of this Flour may get. it from etrating ualities. dates will be initiated and the de- Get it from druggists for Rie, wil be conterred ty vag ex- | 1n Appearance, Rubber Tapson Heels. L, COHEN GROCER CO., HAAS-LIEBER GROCERY CO., “If not satisfied return the betdl a ome ae G he: Geliduiine aritl effiecte: J. +1 | Price. $6.00. TS High Shoes. $6. 50 1018 N. Seventh St. 8th and Clark Av. get sees ene ae avoid ache? Just try Wizard Liver ¥ Glauber, J. lL. Lyaaght. Vineent Me. | . * Shane, C. F. Joy. C. L. G The E. W. Rose Co., Cieveland, O. y allant. Jules pleasant little pink pills, 30 ¢ Rertero, William C. Steigers, William | ° 9 711 No one has exclusive right to h bey Am cca gt fie g o handle Grain Corporation Guaranteed - nge, John oodwin Reid _ Wash WHOLESALE GROCERS Flour. Make application to the undersigned for full in- _ . Morris 2 ington Ave. formation and order blanks. — | OldF olks” ce Eisenstadt and Alfred M. Raker. The " aS ST will be relieved prompt | Elks’ band will entertain. throat tickle; relieves penete oe Army Bacon Again on Sale. | UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION, tested by more than Sfty years | Army bacon again has been placed | on anle at*the army retall store LOFTIS BROS. & CO | The road to progress and to tn- t “ _ >. . dependence leads through Post-Dis- | 424 Boatmen’s Bank Buil eive ou vanrth ctrect and Washington ave- DIAMONDS WATCHES patch WANTS, for many whe. have ae P| Ss Mer etieube Laboratories, Dept. X. Maiden, nue. The bacon ts being eld in 12- rene ‘UT PRIC been wise enough te t : ese Outionre Laboratories Dept I pound cans.Lor- $2.75, f Pir AF Cul crs | ot th ch ake advantage

Page 13

Pe SE a ae er ee re sumnapmininsn > : : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' a yt, «= COMMITTEE AGAINST | amas =o IN -— ££ ae INSTRICTING DELEGATES A Shoe Opportunity | First in America ae re STATLER HOTEL, | | Weekly Ad. No. 793 Republican State Body Wants Fk OT Men h ¥ it Delegation Free, Says Cole at iy g P N p i nr k Cimes | TEDRUARY 10, 500 F. i. Montgomery Meeting. We have listed below final reductions on SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS 7 a" : : 0 O30 Swope high shoes, taken from regular stock. E New York Times is known the world ALARM ; oa " z By a Staff Bane. om nyigy of the They represent an unusual economy. over as America’s representative newspaper. | , > j Siz e U th SS CRGOMERT CFT. Me. ‘Yeb. It reflects the qualities which have brought . = p e | &Thet the Repabiican State Com- 5 Q 5 Bl Ik Sh leadership and influence to the United States. : | m nfluence to pre- —— | P eople You Know : vale. gnatrectione ~ any aendianee ° aC OCS | for President by district conventions | : : | , ° . ee) , a a GS Sp which select delegates to the Re- Unusual values represented in this lot Surpassing News Service rices : » . publican national convention was an- : : ‘ mg rhe, a S , f G rity Ones j|nounced yesterday by W. L. Cole, of black calf Shoes, in broken sizes. In the quantity and quality of foregn news received mall ute Ff, eem fo et Plenty of , chairman of the Republican ‘Stato by cable, news of America and the metropolitan dis- ) ‘ 1s Pleasure Out of Life? Committee, at the Ninth District trict of New York, The New York Times surpasses rn .. ae g shares e : convention here, thus endeavoring to every other news r Parcel post weight. 2 pounds» industry. em Saving is a lot of fun—and it keeps aw ave. & Mate Colegntion sae Tee 7 er TABLE KNIVES : , out f : . P ay a be handled for any candidate who;f . | way is not i lot of worries. Try it yourself—why don’t meets the favor of the party leaders , . ] ble Sunday Editi —aamgn- A ae i i * you? at any time during the convention. | $8 45... an & Black Shoes ncomparaotée sunday ition bolster. Price, each a lations; | @ : . Instructions Opposed. +3 : WILLIAMS’ HOLDER TO rood wages —@ oe your account today, and then deposit Organized opposition to instruc- F I $10 d $11 ny Sunday edition, especially, provides information SHAVING STICK goer dn x. ie open ar amount each pay-day. We'll be glad dons for deleantes wan started. by ormeriy an Oo i py gare apes. We preiens — inter- Large size, in. sticks 3x1 3-16 Inches: ’ ave your account from ’ party leaders and “bosses’’ at the . ; : , esting and endaurin ases 0 merican iire. , } : ) pecossae®) ee er wore. Republican National Comimittee English and custom effects in all sizes. ? SP uatened in top serving as w holder t prices, _ s meeting in Washington early in De- aT Tt . q nd Remember: cember, following the usual organ- World Activities Pictured WILLIAMS’ | refterre i. ” ization plan to prevent instructions | LUXURY SHAVING CREAM 2 + pa . = Comm Savi , which would take control of the | The Rotogravure Picture Section of The New York In collapsible tubes. Price, orerg’ baie erce Savings Deposits = |national convention out of their : Times on Sunday, consisting entirely of pictures, . ‘tea unk | made on or before we. | h illustrates the most striking activities of the world. . } e there is no concrete evidence —_— oiore Op oes : ‘ Soper r | F b as to who is favored by Missouri Re- ° The Magazine Section contains illustrated articles on savedtantul a epruary 5th fi | publican leaders at this time, indica- contemporary life in every continent. 69c will draw interest f ¥ tions are that they are very friendly } Formerly $12 and $13 é' Parcel post weight, 1 pound. : « F funds of , rom Poe toward the candidacy of Gov. Low- ; ; ° “PIKES” STROP-HONE customers : F b } den of Illinois, though there is an Mahogany tan with colored buck and kid tops. Scholarly Review of Books A combination of “PIKES” their fame , e ruary Ist undercurrent of belief that they . po maroad ‘Special es : : . ; i would be glad to support Senator The Review of Books, part of the Sunday edition, : You'll Like This Big, Cordial Bank Harding. Senator Johnson has some : presents news of the literary world, freely and vigor- * DOG COLLARS =; | " ggecrtetao Re Beng seein SORE, ously expressed with the flavor of scholarship and asin BOe | to $: 7, r share on is 4 All details of the Ninth District . t authority. | Also dog harness, dog leads and dog Wnder the y convention had been arranged in ad- $1 ] 85—Banis er Shoes in ‘ NT » |vance and everything went off ac- ° . ; BELL RINGING / you pay | IN Sal Louis cording to organization schedule. . A Habit im Many Homes TRANSFORMERS i 10.20 : : : State Chai Cole, T. W. Tukriede | : ‘ $ pert : . Broadway & Olive ae of Scheneee. decane” iaiiaeae of | Formerly $14 and $15 is Peg of — in pre oer gi hyo ms ™ oe Soar ss ~ | = © ereree orntenrnsewnneermn aeeeeenenanetnaneeoeeecnans muneautbensnmnesnenenreseareenenceurenseapnentsivn : sS | the State Committee, and James Gill | ale an i> : nite ates, every ay n e year, © rea ng 0 power: will also op- Sasi — ae sR ANE TAMER DOES SEARO NATIT | of Montgamery City fixed the slate of, Dark tan styles, broken lots and sizes. The New York Times has bécome a habit. erate standard type of per awry,’ AL YE SUSAN FAAS RNS. ce FSS | delegates and directed the prepara- Goor openers; alter- our install- i ee of the resolutions. ——- —- wet You can ul | Gill and Judge Robert A. Breuer i + SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sevaahed cuits we payments, | chosen delegates, and Mrs, Cole and Pest Oddses dn ii tiie me $1.29 ', any time ogeses sg tse a Mrs. F. O. Spohrer of Warrenton ost ces in the United , ates , ° e ) Parcel post weight. he final ine ." ~ oes were chosen alternates. Mississippi River: “4 pounds. The resolutions instructed the — delegates to the national caamentian | . One Year GRAPHITE TRANSMISSION ES: | to vote for the re-election of Jacob| Daily and Sunday, $11.00 GREASE 5: See . = L. Babler for National Committee- | OLIVE AT. 10*®5SE Daily without Sunday, 9.00 Reduces, friction ana prevents ic Baltlding, man from Missouri. Cole was in-| ‘#9 an gear lubricant an Streets, St. — r dorsed for one of the four delegates Suncay only, ts eae a ee eid” $1 wre ; at large from Missouri to the na-| : a Electrio’s tional convention. L. D. Thompson Post Offices in the United States west of the ECONOMY PLUMBER lin, Jetter: of Bloomfield was indorsed for State Mississippi River, also in all parts of Canada: eee Gide tell dieeakca nadeae ‘haries and © Treasurer. Gemeee. Te moset woot. — and plug. Price, each map | * MPLEX ELECTRIC HEATER EIGHT AUTOS DESTROYED IN Butters Bread—Stays Sweet he N put York Oimern Bend, bsek,Snii SES, Tea cae FIRE-IN WARNE AVENUE, GARAGE . oy : ee $7.50 Ph : : ARE, NEW YORK PERFECTION OIL HEATER bigs Undeurntond Oretn Does) HX ‘The quality of Nucoa ts very ae e Eh AN it Ba” la tomers Lose Machines. unusual. It 18 made honestly. Other publications of The New York Times Company on It never varies. Nucoa ts not The Annalist, a weekly magazine of trade, finance and Eight automobiles were destroyed economies, recording and inte Auto Garage and Repair Co., 4386-7 Apa , | made with a lead pencil—it eS cee a e in every office. ro is never made to fit a price. Mid-Week Pictorial, a weekly illustrated paper, printed Warne avenue, at 12:30 a. m. today. by the rotogravure process. 10 cents a copy, $5 a year. Samuel C. Igou, proprietor, esti- We never juggle Nucoa qual- Current History, a monthly magazine devoted to the vived the issue of the protective é Daily and Sunday, $12.00 Price, ner can — UNIVERSAL LUNCH KIT Machines belonging to Ferd Wer- ner, 4229 Harris avenue, valued at $5600; Dr. C. W. Schaub, 4384 Hol- ly avenue, $3500, and Dr. C. E. Cof- foe, 4236A Warne avenue, $1000, were among those burned. The others belonged to Igou. The cause of the fire was not as- mated damage to the building at presentation of contemporaneous events all over the $10,000 and to the automobiles at ity. The raw material mar=- world. 25 cents a copy, $3.00 a yee, $4.00 a year after Black ename! case; aluminum trays, $15,000. . April 1, 1920. with 1-pint vacuum bottle for hot re | ket has nothing to do with ae sn Pia BUTCHER FLOOR ral it. Our formu a 1S as fixed THE NEW YORK TIMES The well: khown brand of floor wax @l- ways reliable. - : - Ti Ss 9 Ne York : l-pound cans as the multiplication table. ines Square, Now * editions of Combination | Sor Ratchet. ; ? | egies, on St. Lou 1S Butter Co. | The New York Times to the following address for one get sesvauhcarinte diliect Sean’ i inly ear, for which I enclose § ocooun 4 si ts pla DISTRIBUTORS year, stamped. that cover all stander and spark plugs. A complete 312 Morgan Street, ment. Special price, St. Louis, Mo. eee eeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 4-FOOT FOLDING RUL eeereeeaeeeeeaeeee ee ee eia Dp Olive 2615 Cenmtral 2755 8 joints: white enamel; black & , and marks. Special price thie sale Parcel post weight, 4 ounces. -— MEYER’S LOCK-STITOCH, SEWING AWLS ‘s For sewing leather. canvas and Oc certained. — . Your Living for Less: HAD 20 GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN There is positively no excuse for high cost of your table expense. Cut down the Mrs. ay 7 Weil, vn ae of luxuries and high-priced meats. Mrs. Marie Weil, 91 years old, Make your main diet of Bread, the most 1023 Hickory street, died yesterday nourishing, health-giving food in the at her home after an illness of twv world weeks, resulting from a fall. She J , = - | was the mother of Alderman Max Also, it is wise to select the best—Papen Weil of the Seventh ward, and is dick’s survived by six other children, 23 TABLE QUEEN BREAD grandchildren and 20 great-grand- The Bread that cuts with less waste and holds Mrs. Weil was born fn Austria and ) and third day. came to St. Louis 82 years ago, fol- its flavor even until the second y lowing. the death of her. husband. Her maiden name was Brill. She re- ae sided at the Hickory street address yy 0 - for more than 20 years. The funeral will be held at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning from funeral parlors at 6216 , . “EASY VACUUM" WATCH a, , =, Delmar boulevard. The _ services me An : ha A | | ee will be conducted by Rabbi Julian —s So Re ——— a | C H. Miller. Burial will be in Moun: aad Pat . j MED . . Sinai Cemetery. SENDING coche 502 Yy ; ) Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver HER ae } WOMAN INJURED BY TRUCK ) Berens cloth; complete with awls Sw ee ee ewe ee a ee EE NE ee ee ep re. Or RR ay en ene ramet Om am LE II LILO A LC AL AE LE OO EN, ae ee ) eye oe " Chauff Arrested on Careless | | 7 eS mA) Y ~ eee Change. ADVERTISEMENT +i | ADVERTISEMENT _| Tegularly taking the world’s § | Use Ki-ve on her oe . | standardremedy for kidney, liver, | he same, chil- ‘ Mrs. Nettie Myers, 32 years old, of | fay ~aa | yg RO AP wen : Under | 3829 Luck street, suffered internal BETTER THAN CALOMEL : bladder and uric acid ‘roubl | vermin ea their heaée. * ‘ ng . injuries and scalp wounds at 5 p. m. | i Kil-ve js @ non-olly, (34 } Hog Te r — yesterday when struck by a truck of | —- - | : Srepers oven't interfere with color Tud ie made of solld cop tinned et ' a ADVERTISEMENT. the Newell Motor Co., 2621 Locust | Thousands Have Discovered Dr. T 4 F R F | ." . () R i or arow th of hair. N pe comb neide: size of tu “Giameter 24 iret tism and ; | street, at Vandeventer avenue and Edwards’ Olive Ttablets Are | | needed | - ae -abey meses LO% inenee: Som 2 Se kly, drives of : | Washington boulevard. She was» Harmless Substitute | wd $1.26. no. dragging. rubbing or jerking ip stiff, ach taken to the city hospital. Benja- cite” feresnctitlon’ ie Moveeturnielis . «4 emone = min Godbey, 19, of 2711A Franklin; Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- | : . Hing De tment. NY avenue, chauffeur, was arrested, | stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure - se thee aie ad each | Remedy a RM Be charged with careless driving. laxa and ou Wi n Bn FoOsiam 6 quic centuries and endorsed by Queena | _ | relief ‘you seek for ailing skin, the wyiinelmina. All druggists, three sizes, OF STROYS VFRM MN CHILE SH! SCHROETER BROS. Hardware Co, Elmer Holland, 14, of 4715 Rosa colored tablets are the result of Dr. | active help you need to be rid of qook fer the mame Gold Medel om every | — one.een 40k: Cham nae avenue, was struck by the automo- bile of Abraham Lewis, 5540 Del- | Edwards’ determination not to treat | Pimples, to heal Eczema, to drive bex and accept so imitation a mar boulevard, at Twelfth and Lo- | liverand bowel complaints withcalomel. | away Rashes, Redness and to clear In- The pleasant little tablets do the | flamed complexions. | a | | — | 3 om 7 | cust streets at 5:30 p. m., suffering eee ’ scalp wounds and cuts and bruises. that calomel does, but have no When Poslam is cepted, angry skin | ADVERTISEMENT | a We yr The accident, the police reported, | after effects. They don’t injure the | is pleasantly soothed, irritatica is al- : > | Tai | A of de / p . was unavoidable. teeth like strong liquids or calomel. | layed. Itching, however intense, is Dr Burkhart s Z oe | on rtu | , take hold of the trouble and ended. Nothing but a healing power * betty | = a i . B E " : rare and unusual could accomplish | offer to treat you with Dr. Burkhart’s | . : he on Stomach Medicine : QUANTRELL BAND MEMBER DIES shy cur a | | et the expense of a ee such com og) ene satisfying eye one | veueaes Oompennd, pay — a ae: / | A osaf ar sometimes wi ms. t am nthe is the most remarkable offer ev wT Taree nh ae ee sees ef eggs aan ain ae virousites, Capt. F. M. (Tuck) Hill, 79, Was aye Davee s aby -y~ highest bles Fog ere aio] alte ie pen teee Se Liver or aa Is AR-LON for } whic a combina Born in Missouri. Let Dr. Edwards’ Oli Sold everywhere. For free — | Stomach Trouble, Indigestion, Consti- REG U.S. PATENT OFFICES and camphor, in ointment form. Many physicians use and recom- a tna Aatneiened Preen. ‘ day to D i ) .f write to Emergency Laboratories, vation or Catarrh, write to-day to Vr. > > > | McKINNEY, Tex, Feb. 4.—capt Headaches, “ ‘West 47th St, New York City. | Burkhart, 621 Main St., Cincinnati, Good to Remember Gastritis, In ff w little Turpo up the nostrils several times a day as a op ve eenpee F. 7 Senge wl id foam Foo Bot Ts (O., and you will receive a treatment , Piles, Galistones water: lieations will help relieve the congestion which is caus Y | of the last surviv | di : _ Edwards’ 2.2. £2. 'to be paid for only in the event of a . | 350, $1.00 Rul " into the chest, throat, under ~ arms ont 7 gree band, — > sutyene g Smeg A Olive Tablets when you fen Sey ane | LOr 3 ee * = ggapato ATCHES : cure. Dr. Berkhen as payee 2 —_ p , Y T ' BD proggists, Get t From Ww +. , t the skin, attracting the oO. us w | : ‘ vy.” = * clouded brain r 7 ' PRICES unc or saie at a ruggists. ° . ° <m solties -% a attain ne ee Suy a jar of Turpo of your | States, Sowa night. He was) .04 Necks ug toe ts 10cand 25c. | enemys At cur pric bee peeatment, ose Faste ! n tour Tiel while he bas a supply on band. Q born in ™

Page 14

iat) TE a ae POS ry TPT Ee a ioe >. nf . - ll te | err —- Peer yr ee res “ Tear 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : : the request of me ee ; ree en § Wate AT poe Sees Sy "te? Soh 3 Sark ; ee, E : : ENTI f his district at RP op yy i MN HELD FOR SAI F (}f . | Hast Harris, 42. 0700, eet iin crear: pnew- DEMOCRATS’ EARLY CONV ON Pelee Sawtelle of Arizona. : i BOC oe | - age ae Sie de 2 | — Marr lage Licenses he —* Williams oe a ae 2 eee DATE GAVE REED ADVANTAGE Miss Dyer has been her father’s ; ee + eer vy. \ BE ieee y : Si ag OBATH y Lage Jeuneen. 68, B19. 6. . Wentsooe: peek housekeeper since his wife’s death fh tikes Ps , "Py Wit tk RECEL Emma Wilson, 27. 2727 Bernard: a Reason Given for Call of Committee | four veara aco. Ly a - 9 oe games Z101 Olive Albert Wittf sit. 18, ott ee it intiu-| the Democratic State Committee in . , i 2 ' Gallons Confiscated. ida May ‘Willis Het olive | c —_ “hep ; 0: Broadway: pneumonia, | 2Xcelsior Springs, Saturday, to post- | ; 5. > i 7 . roa ° gy Bl aX | Bast Rta: mee pone the date of, the |Demecratic| Dy, Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is . | Charles K. &t 4711 Oregon | OF. Enr a. 2 ‘ neumo-| State Convention, called last urs- | Theodore Albes, a grocer and sa- | \e"Slartha J. iiear.......... Muscatine, Io Edward Deutschmann, 78, 2628 Ann; pD day for March 31. in Joplin, was due noted for its effectiveness ” nia —_—___ soon Keeper at 2361 Adams street, /rhomas Resee.......--.-..-++-+-++: Bercy | ea eee eae Soo BS Leth powell; pnen- to a discovery that the early dato, \ F enares find the small cost of a ee ees ae = + Pee ee LL I LL A i is, AMT i li laa a i a la ily Tan lili i a 7 — Eee ———— . y, IN'|E a Gordon, 3, 206 8. Lefft Was arrested yesterday afternoon on | Ruby Marcian | Edward Gordon originally planned to give an advan- nerous bottle of Dr. Bell’s , Stephen 4’Asero. ..+-814 N, Eighth | | monia . The woman admitte Spor e 0. Caldwell -Labadie, Mo/\A 1k 1 t d that she was | > Sa eet io 4 wel Be the guest of honor at a smoker Special to the Post-Dispatch. tien Mrs. Minna Olin, proprietor of the | Oran 8 Allen nahh Miocene oh | WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Jutige | : Ve 3} : "* rooming house at 3129 Bell avenue. a MODs oc ods cc cebsvec bese 4326 Vista | THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Dyer has appointed as his stenog- ; rae ’ > } - ®he said she was’so nervous when | Aloisius A. Hollenbach . . . 3108 X gr wentieth of the St. Louis Association | of Gardeners | rapher Elizabeth C Dyer his a = q A ‘ ' 4 fh. ices Machbacher 558 Adelaide | will be held at the municipal greenhouses, | . oe a P : _, i if “hit + d that she gave the first name p Cecilia L. Lawrence 6174 ‘Etzel | | 5800 Oakland av enue, tonight. J. H. Kel- | daughter, at salary of $1 200 a year. Physic Pleasurably =F A A : \ we ” FEBS Z -35 “5 ee - eo ig ese tate mage and it hap- + gem — st. Charles, Mo | Tomson, pregiaens eae ea. EY ‘Her age is not given in the records. Eliminate the Causes ni ELA peer tht: SAREE E30 pM Nake A en Ge hig FP ass 7 ) eTU » month . y ‘ ight : he Railroad ¥. M. C. A., : ; ron six months ago. She wanted to go | At East St. Louis. tieth and ugenia streets, on “Brazil, a; Judge Dyer, who is subject to call - Fried Jack Salmon wee y WILLIAM FOX Bie wpdnt to o department atresia | BE ede: Fast St. louis, 1 | Social will be held tonight in the hut and @ | under the retirement act of Febru- Aiwe Riagy oe Rang 4 : 1¢ | & X~- \ M wk ; Vv re - | be *ee ' é P pee an cobece» au . we a - ‘ary, 1919, was assigned to Phoenix aS = : SUM. | Detth notices. [rst 0 anes oF it ; Potted Ox Joints...--. ++ wi ti: cach @& tra ei ne ae A ie © . : © : took five. intendin | Louis Hemme! Jefferson C “Mo gram. Judge George F. will address & vl nine e, ending to pay for them | | Sirs. Mary ‘i 4 ry hS 7 oe aa pes a na ae wore age 8 | (Ariz.) by the senior Circuit Judge New Cauliflower .* | ll eso. elt. 250 per line gtreet “ - oOo a ne e . mM. ‘ d 1 ; ‘ee espe 9, ~ Oe ett ae : a 7 _M amore. Mok -East St. Louis | tonight. — Sees Delicious Homebaked Pastries. | ~— " > was a member of rs. Olin cried and ‘Sere. Coleman | Mrs. Cairo. Lil > r : te SCOLDING, TELLS HOLDUP STORY = unrms meconpep, wiih PUES ANED ig a Be Fast Mail Steamers NEW GRAN D CENTRAL § f=-> Zp | ie Beach cat vance vleese comma te" Calvier Cemetery BOYS. serv ie ‘e men in St. Louis will meat today to j . cali If. and H Clark €214 Clevelan! act on a large number of applications re- N. ¥.—PLYMOUTH — A VITA GRAPH SPECIAL ear ——— |S. and L. , 'J.and HM. 4325 & ity has been assigned $13,745 of the | e . ; J feet 4 inches tall, was locked up at : : we —s 1a | a total scholarship fund of $2,000,000, of addi. | Phila. ...Feb. ®8' New York.Mar. 13 . A HUNTER” — 7: a cote ¥ — w. wn ae Mare atreet station early today gE paverman, o0 Lac! ed ana bhy canner wie took. Mba = f the ew Se i n " A | (nee Aut). J a R i. William F Jt : e enoliarsn: u . 1eT ra iO : s Ps d _ ~~ Eye ee ee Uy when he approached Sergt. Gleason | W. and L. Ammann, tous © Soules: Au. committee are: Dwight Fr. Davis, F. W We em F ‘ 4d Vi | N D T H E Pp A F iy T G | ? a ad Sprang P ' say nd ~he if the Sed on a ™% on Franklin avenue, tiear Twentieth | H. aod H. Ritter, 8706 Palm. ‘esper, W. A. Layman, George P Knox and | PHILADELPHIA—LIV ERPOOL , EARLE WAN 5 J span eB gee mm gtr, Non aa 1:30 p. 'C.and M. Hoelscher, 4002 Cote Brilliante. ic. Cc. Winn, | Waverfora : A THEILLING DRAMA OF TILES! SPAGRE. iis A PRETURI ZATION OF THE CREA? SL oth erect. Thuseday, Feb. 1. Bm J sue. New Bethlehem Cemetery. atreet, and said he wanted to report | f and L. Waiker, vddd St. Ferdinand. - . _ 7 ; - wre Adapted frerm “Sir Arthur Wins Vinere’s Stare .Succese. ' to . ; . Westfall, Dale. a _ — _ .| a ie WO) ON MRDOWNY ZW OOK OZ : ‘ . 4 1920, from 1] being held up and robbed of $15 al, Ft te ey THE CONCERT TO HAVE, BEEN GIVEN RED S | AR j INE, A PURST NADIONAL APTRACTION yd gc Set > Cal \ Belleville (I1l.) papers please copy, J : = im Chouteat ee A ase - @onla, Mo ; 2 : : : short time before at Twentieth and | F. ‘ oo 2737 , ' the Euterpean Choral Club at Central | Shows. Sturt Prompfly ‘at> 1, rein GD po mel oP ricex. intlinuting | Wash streets. lA — te a der. as ~*~ id sl gre om we wy ee ee en oe N, ¥.—PLIMOU rare HERBOURG— Pax, before 6 p; erates ee its; “ALGer.6 p. em af ame 30 cents, Children . BERBLAR--On Teonday, f+ ae 1 ‘ euinn | A. ane ondoeryn, 5550 “ariridge. , GQ MBGCeUsees, S . . under - uccempn ed bby puré@uts free to matinee exceyut Sunda FEATURE OS Mm. TW, Aimabeth J, eroiar, a ; On thesda He said he had alighted from a/P.and J. Trautman, 2005 N. 12th —— Laplan -— ° b. 25 tS a Ee 13.4)’ x, COACH RNT ORCHESTRA, . mS JOHN CONBERLAND I NELLY Cf sister of S. B. and J. H. Berblar and & Hodiamont car and had been held. W. and M. Young, 2544 North Mai ket. (WARLES M. HAY AND J. M. LASHLY , SS * 200 THAMPTON—ANTWE ; ya aA | » io — Nickless lellicreeni. rie J, : Kitzinger, og 2 Goethe. will speak at a foint meeting of Hi-Y clubs | Kroonland 3 | , THE GAY OLD ‘4’ er phengl gem Funeral from family residence, ' J up almost immediately thereafter. ‘ . Scheel, 2018 PAtR e Central Y¥. M. A.. Grand and | Finland maine piace, on Thursday, Feb. 5, roh, Eva Palmer (1 . Reinbold, i715 8. 10U : in avenves, Friday night. Dinner will | Lapland DAILY wv 2385 &:30 a. m., to St. Barbara's ¢ ‘hurch, lyon Jr.. our dear ALE SKATS Lie to Calvary Cemetery. me, mene. sister, sister Sergt. Gleason happened to be stand- . M. Purceili, iy Kdw ae. oor or ‘Ih. Martin Niemoller of Soldan | ing on that particular corner when , =" poarnt. we eet ty | Fligh School will preside. Boys from every WHI I E ST AR LINE. , ony ee » Se ee ! ' aoa 62 years. , » Michael, TSITA Michigan. high school in the city will attend. Robert A Wea \ a ORR BL OM -On Tuesday. Feb 8. tf a meet! al from re ; O25 nnlie Blohm, b an aaway, on ure Ad- ] a. m.. Annie Blohm, beloved Gil + m.. to New St. Mare r Lawrence Perricone, 20 years old, | +}: > oe \. . 1UCT—I ton M ,H. and ©. Gross, Overland, Mo. . Philemon Bevis, general secretary SOUTHAM N E T . ~ ‘ ut ‘ pntered gave sy irked onday. J of 1934 Franklin avenue, who is 6/8 Mydlowsky, 925 O'r allon, St. Louis “Y."’ has announced that | New York, Feb.14.' St. Paul. .Feb. 21) PALACE: OF’ MASTER! PICTURES Sete ee ee , RE FORTUNE "Il weaved buseead ‘of Elisa’ Aut (nee a fy the car stopp ~— > “wy . ar stopped and had noticed | 0. and H. broyer, 4012 Wyoming. uM Frehse will lead the singing. . | tes ga thy . Pre N. Y—CHERBOURG—SOUTH: TO ) “Sate Paste . ‘Perricone alighting, being attracted K.and kK. Koch, Bese Leinp. Adriatic eet eb, 14 | = Tea. , R 1 tor of Mary Elohim, dear aister of € 15. Jowa. | REGISTRATION FOR THE EVENING N. ¥.—LIVERPOOL Soe ors Se ee yearn ae * by hia unusual height. The Ser- é. and x. Sauires, 315 Jow » - and , akowsky, # : se on ir tment securities to be miven at | Celtic .... ccc cccccessescccsecscs March 6 | , — geant had walked only a short dis- | Gna K. Ulbrss, 1230 %. sth. Wacrtnaton University Gurtng* ine’ spend] te March 13 | DELMAR AT EUCLIO we uneral from residence, : m, May G tance when Perricone rushed up to W. and M. Kurtewles, 1: N. 12th. (semester opencd Monday. The course is N. S: —AZORES—CIBRAL TAR—ITALY Eleventh street, Friday. Feb. 6, at 1:2 ‘ ot" Daniel F.. Micha report being held up ?. pas e* ro jiuraa lana ay, atheduled ‘or Wednesday evening of each Canopic | m., to New St. Marcus Cemetery, Motor, > end our deat aunt ar m , ana s., Ouby +) aney. week and is to be conducted by Dr. G. E. retic . . ~~) Ss Fun } » After being taken to the station | W. and M. Leibold, 10) Lami, Puinam. professor of banking and finance in | international. Worcantile Marine 4'o. | BOODY..After a lingering lines. 4 BA, » ane frodey >. 4% b i HM. and Z. Ibradford, "316 Market. ' the University School of Commerce and ; Both Phones. . Cor. lith ~ Lecust] Sts. . . | Rose Roody entered into reat on ‘ed. . nie ' hl ] 7 2 ! © be questioned, Perricone admitted | W. and |. Briggs, 2802 Wash “| ee Py = 40° . to Holy Rosary . : ' - ‘ . Finance. ” . . 3 16820, at 1:40 Dp ri. : beloved daughter si DIRECTION L. KR. scDNES. . —_ ; ® end Nelda londy ine landmann), * is story was a fabrication and said | @: 22d ¥. Williams, 721 Lami, . and M. Hutti, nooo N. Taylor. | oe Mat. Today, 2:30 P. M,. fronight. 7& night. and : ‘ of a EF) d hood & . ered TAYLOR HOLMES NORMA TALMADGE } cot aiter"ad "Eien hoody SAE SINOCCHIO— Fpr6r lie Wanted to have an excuse for be- x. and : Segelken, 22,: | W. L. FINLEY, STATE NATURALIST OF | ing O. and ». Ne.won, O17 N,. 22d. | Oregon, will be the guest of honor at the} eo - . & , ; . P -Goldscninide (nee ha Vary Cemetery. Frier ee | ee LLL LLL CC CE EC EE I Ce SHE SEES HER HOUSE ON FIRE |." oo, tsce recurs, ners | in Europe—1920' monia ’ ’ ; ; CC 2a) \ | , Ne irginia, Cee N July McCarthy, 20, 4355 Enright: influenza. | | SCEL “Lee Tee é ba ; ‘ ; cfs funera] pariors, iL | Kinis, George, No om John Brennan. 66, 817 N. Gth: intestinal cb. | _MISCI [-LLANEOUS if ad for thie free beoklet be cig teen ti rodgucir or Th an rs oF. THI WORLD aoa | oe ae ixth street. thence to SS. Peter and F 7 a ea intel of practical information, Uy d + a i tusen tornthe oad ~. * + Mrs. L. N. Pierce, 40 years old, a! pr eevor — | AN INVENTORY OF THE ESTATE OF | yh ad: pu canccCaret Bae ts rs a ee y seliinon., 5, 2214 Caags: heart disease : The master Dir S eres ruURK LITTLE DEARKS —-~ | b Widow, of 448 King’s Highway, St. | Allee Bordo. 90, S000 Tani; iniincnvae | Nicholng C. Durie who died Dec. 8 at hie. —— : i@ Greatest | oii cess ee ||| eu - C. Grooms. 53. 274% N. “dea: "Whe er. ' _ 7 po aes Travol Dept. ' . ’ ae poesery Foy = aE: eee yee . | Ww kt Rr ‘ and i Ss uren, thence te. © Charles, became hysterical yesterday a Le McClure NO), Yer) Hartf rj: pneu property valued at $21,003. vi. ' ry. . wf ' on - On r wer ; ned wa . 0 pneu- Of shin Wotndentub storvwe. The | * Suddde uly. WwW dnesd Feb, & » fan"; sa member Sth and Locust Sts., ™ L L A Po eden ’ ne ay. ‘: H.C / it ire. - , *Titie ’ afternon when she saw flames burst- monia wT eae . | , 2 Ave. Fr. R. Hodgson, 44. S807 Warhingto.: asrth- | HARRY KIMMETI 40 YEARS OLD 4 St. Louls, Mo, U eS ion a 2 a Carca tons Qut=tlon dirifith a ‘ x : & . ] 1 ree - 2735 © og gy AT 10OWA | Due notice of funeral es ; on he eng fen oer career Ser the Se Oneen Ser Mase man | =8 a8 fepnts hisswont buman story: Tonight and Thurs. (7 and oF. M. —_—-- : ) hee a te T #taires rooms of her home. Snatch- Lisetie | Oberhauser, 74, 5811 Savoy ct.; pneu-| ei¢ht years. died at his home, 42%2 North mhace & picture of the Savior from the | John Pre byeki, 6 1404 N. 10th: phthtels # Lertsenns att mye | temeny ay f frem influenza ne SIO ALM. TO ALPS MESALL SHAVES 206, INCLUDING TAX | HOUDINI, THE GREAT | Xe vam ntere wer + ap, Wee 7 Of Rotere | rnard i ~~ - ’ ; ; r ; . ar " va : : ae oe . . . J . . e } ll she clasped it to her b cm Vatke. 36, 1121 Kentucky; hemor- = me ages ——, MO pg haat . . me wa - ~ in “THE GRIM GAME. | Brohamrmer tnee Provot), relict of 2m 1D. Uiross and Mre. & sp reas: ‘ =r Param family residence, Puneral Wednesda oulevard, Rate Butler, 62, 2017 Rauschenbach: can-|[~ eae . , “ ; ‘BY smoke, entered the house and ex- | , °*. | POLICE ITEMS | | WHEN HE 1s— or SHOULD A HUSBAND FORGIVE” © M civess. “to's. "Vincint’s URirch “emma Be 4 the bi . BK. B. Cowen. 63. oe ay ebanne: aneurysm. | Called away on busines Rinne der? aaa Calvary Cemetery Viease omit flowerl Bt tinguishe the aze with buckets of we. Cotter, 18. 1525 8. Compton: in- POLIC E CALLED TO THE 3400 ‘BLOCK K . | Sitting up with a sick Friend— ara ‘Som rhs suspected? Sun.—The Great American C lassie, ~ La ev ETHER. Entered water. The fire was caused by a James Patty. on Morgan street at 1 a. m. today were cone it Detained at the offic : thie picture aad knew the weret. wish atowa ae ame BROWN ~Batered into reat | Jan. 3 1920, Cicorge 46. 3005 Magazine: endocarH-' that two girls and two young men, who | defective flue and was the fifth fire tis. parently were intoxicated, had disturbed r 6 - | AFTER ALL, IT’S EASY TO FOOL A WOMAN—IF YOU THINK so— sixty-firet year, dear: iat & 4 oth of Ortando Neliie Redd. 2. 3814 peimer: influenza. 1elghborho ! room! : the Kind in the Pierce home tu | Mary Warner. 40. 3827 Ninine: carcinoma, | housen Im tre block. They Kad driven up te ‘4 vauoevi-cs | See“WHAT’S YOUR HUSBAND DOING?” brother. krandiather and reat- - enza. sourt Tent and Awning Co. the man selected | ' icy heopt F hioen tte | ain eis ae? en veges | Oe ne Boteravilie AS and had therm | JOSIE HEATHER “A SALVO OF SCHEAMS” st. Alphonsus iKoek) ‘Churenh, thence WARE. BUG MHF vary Cemetery rare. . . - : ; ee we o A “HIG HWAYMANXN,.”" ABOUT 8 YEAT!S! r Ete told the police he had mot three | arr Mersch. 27. W005 Carr: pneumonia. | aid’ js Leine souRnt by the police following || Mats. 16 te S0e; Eves. 25 to Gt 00./ Sessue Hayakawa in The Tong Man. | Billie Burke in Sadie Love ‘| SESSUE HAYAKAWA hear brother of Alicia, Prank Pian E F820 2. m.. to & E . Ou ro lne © ' : ie hure) . men at Seventh street and Chouteau > > Fitzier, 1, 4001 Cleveland: hemor- the = ort of Lareelea Schaeffer. 6 veare old. Ol | ara Kimball Young in The Clan' Comedy. . OG "RINCE” | Jane ane e, | tBence. to -1 avenue a short time before and that pune , *. | et Oreeon: pneumonia ma Ewe - Set Mee h t nd | " DEDE “DARLE ae ; 4 edy News. in THE rhe« { ‘4n tT RIN rr Jan and Mar faret Ry rv » “a Reiatiy, an ane! friend of Ata Nebraske avenue. who was Funeral Hi tek aan _— un ra vw : *® pace -vit _ one of them had invited him to take) | Anne. Biryani, ‘ee "Hee te anne ee. child was on her way to @ Rrocery store with LRH 1 os hp RN a em RE restdence SAGA Caroline street. 4 Be vies. any teks . ad r ” > ’ 9 ; sé . ? 4 v ' 8© ‘a , —. & “nip” from a quart bottle. He | le _mon'a. e. Ha : ity se Guaae etrecta,’ the Ms Rd \Cherqhes ; Cf AD mouse |S AMUSEMEN TS. AMUSEMENTS. ' | n ee given, ; _ MARTW 1G 2 Ms ntored _ aid he believed the liquor was whis- | 7 3m _ ne Sor Agod; ein wn. | asked where she was going.” When she told ODEON. Friday, 3:00, Saturday 8:15 | CHRISTIAN —On Sunday, Fed. 1. q = . . Hu. ; . pe ne . 4 ate UMmOna. | him, he demanded ,the purse. and when she v Nightly, 8:15: Mate _ | SHUBER | «J EFFERSON t Indtanapolis Ind Wilitam f re when he drank it. | F. . ® on onin Onl tg ee refused i he spate! hed it from ber hand and | O ACTS 20° oD LIU AME Today and Sat.. 2:1 5 yy ¥ R p E ' Christian, darling son of Willem) Allie "Ha fe Pen iamin san inte an AND PICTURES Nights, os. Jeate wee. | & Sa Clara Christian (nee Wirt), aad Om ore 0 and . + 2: 15 : «* . Brenus. Frica Yates, 43 years old, who. ‘josie. e he § |F. Ra Gest Presen Mima: ’ A XUMBER OF ROX-CAR #t1evER, | § we GEORGE Wy TE ; | : said he had no home, was found at) )ena, Porter, 59, 4110 Pennsyivanie: pneu- | caught lociing a freieht car loaded with cloth | SimAddtdaddeiaddalediagemmagas team I | POE 4 Most We .| “ “yuneral Thureday, Feb. o | *yemna tor the Baritone, Soloist. wi Funeral Thuraday, Feb. 5. at ) rare Cremator ‘ t Wonderful. Play in America — . th Drehb manna a from the Prevost- a Broadway and Pine street at 7 p. m Mertie “Pats inger, 10. 1417 Olive: intiuens: ee ee cee eee ee | MAY ae: o- 4 ; ane | minal vards at Hall and Agaylica san! ; M aed . . at them by » Watchman. le fenl of the A ¥ ZA nductor 7 ————= Se % $s _ to the city hospital he was said to G. KR. reat, , mt Juniata: epilensy. cor wee broken and come of the merchandise With To y M CH, Co ol 4 : . : 50c to Tickets $1.00 to $7. at Baldwin's. COLLENS- ele Fp ee nan Fe ae be suffering from wood alcoho! pois- | Werk Nester. Ohio: heart diseage. | missing aren, enue ) > te Sirauieg, "aan ee: scleronia, Wann + bmarine in act | BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER » $e. at "Feb. 2 1900, oe ai : -_ Wallis, ‘ ma ah) ne n g TANN PENNINGTON | $2.00 NOTABLE CAST . L111 Olive st. o War Tax, lins. beloved ol of Nora ina q cc Zierenhein Bees o aoe oe He was unable to tell where! aA. ober. i aklin; pneumonia. “Winter CT Lana, ; v) ar fat! ’ he he had obtained the liquor. “aie 0 mM. Goring: paeume- | ‘MAN CARRYING LIQUOR HELD * " ae thy AV PRI = ae S2 CHARACTERS | Collice: Star bacthes ct hice, Wie to Missouri © Alsira Graham, 86, 5351 Delmar: myoca Core wrth Next Sunday, Feb. 8—Seat« Tomorrow ling and Katle Collins, and our dear OF e ADM & | GINTA - : Tur wounen Next Sun. Matinee, Seats ~memed 2 antered fi aged Walker, 25. 2700 Januar Joseph Cameron. 56 years old, of ; POWE MA E LIPPARD. . | Acti a Memmnbestain omen ype ae aE. amis COLISEUM, Neo : ene Bm Te . _ sate AFTER 19 YEARS 3 "0 Uiaetrontbace ae Bais Salas": Bg y KON. WORLD'S tatest NEWS. WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE? | ext Fri. Eve. Feb. 6 od uneral will take oe from the J 4 ee ie to, teeta f ; ue OF t . 2 HAVRE, in-law, os Filen OC" who a the police he was\st NSHINE COME lay Ted, 5. . St. hs RN neg peinenr. 1082 armarone, won- en rouie to Fort Worth. ‘Tex. was == | THURSTONES FRANK TINNEY T T AZZINE 20022 Beirne ‘Tex., Feb, 4.—- | Marthe Cron ve ae Ale Olive: nnewmanta, Stopped in the midway at Union Sta. | NEWS specensed Was a member of Holy i ‘ ry «© Cohnor: THE GREAT MAGICIAN In the Merry Musical Romance | lerature — bs d Kit therm rom ; Urwras . “ ” Atkins, soldier of fortune’ and’ Bi N oe ie pore n: Be pneumonia. tion last night when a suit case and | N N i Vv R § ee R _ for 19 years a fugitive from Justice, | man | a grip he carried were found to con- WEEK 3 Bargain Mats.—-Sanday, Wednesday ona | “SOMETI ME” ee New rT Kate nt Daldwio's COPELAND sa nt t3 8 ee | Alphoveua’ Chur found guilty of the murder of) } HW. “ie ie os. “hor G Leh infivensa. tain a dozen quarts of whisky. | = Pate - 25e-$1.00. Nights, 25¢-$1.50. Povular Prices: BO cente to £7.50. M. Copeland, peleved iuabane of > Coimetory, E Hardin, a merchant at Knicker- Freund. uate P Pershing: pheumo- Cameron denied ownership of the | Extraordinary ogee Book by pla ety gg EL | ; sEAteret inte , in March, 1897, by a district Arne Clade, 18. 922 Chouteru: avicite, liquor and said he was carrying it} | Ries pene, ode oa Rudolph Prien! | Comstend oma Mrs. ama, Mi Me @860 Mic Pinte . sii nin now sours |G Sear dh eda Vi vite |ftanotner man wno, hed hired win A LOEW?S Daily Ladies Sion Now, Ala Ses GAYETY Natines Daily st, | ve years’ 1. F 20,” 4903 Cratint: it ¢ , SIANGF CER eI Lomeeanaie..: : pent -granareteet J ih armen #0 lapse Eom |,ig'® MH TIDE into Texns, He was weccaereet | Eamistangzants =|“ nosinens partners are seeking carn ‘ThE @real Bohman Show "8s main ee Nest—Cracker Jacks. i other througi Post-Dispatch Ww ants Nest Wee AM HOWE & CO. Reunctty aveuua Wa

Page 15

Crenrvany 4, i920 ___'*" THE EXPERIENCE OF MOST P..D. WANT ADVERTISERS: Cost nominal, results phenomenal. “© ___roet-pinarcee 15 me = i |} __ ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. SITUATIONS—MEN, | nn ne | nnn | DEATHS IC DEATHS )C DEATHS ) T DE } es | A T H S WE grecialize tm wiring ready-bujit houses. | ENGINEER'S HELPER—15 FOR ADDITIONAL NHECKEK—On Wednesday, Fob, 4, (1920, | MAnGiy ts A— ben rit ANSWERS ©) QUERIES | L ina = eet ol ci | chines, “Hox ¥-20 H NOTICES SEE “beloved wife of wred. A Hecker and | M | . argiotta, beloved husba ¢ Mary ||) . ; ; ‘eo de 2 , : I G 3 2 ke Casey, Goer alata ot of "Dom! ioe late | Margiotta (nee Cento), and father of | As we have nO enjormation bureau, y Se semper : | | erie chore Ma beloved bustans st een NG PAGE. James and Mary Casey, inher thirty Glovannia, dear brother of Bartolomeo and sible to answer queries by mail or ve | ep euneral Thursday, Feb. bat 2:20 p. m..|" "antaneeee x eee eutere into rest on Tuesday. ema ns in-law and uncle aalit i "a: ye gt ait CEMETERY. LOTS ‘GAS PIPES blown out. $3 We don't tear | », at Pp. m., Benjamin T. "¢ * : rT | husband of Kathryn Coul- esday, Feb. m.. ose, Baaily Wher and bebak SreFoil 0% ave: A. R. i Ado tien, papers will} time he has worked, and that he | |~ rn mmm | UD YOUF floor. cut your pipes or dirty vour | onahemeee ||| probably cost $25 to $50. can sue [for iti e does not recelve | CEME wit ouse; we don’t want your money wuniess | ” : ’ it. | | CEMETERY LOT “Tinent in poawe Ceme-| you are matisfied. John Schoen Plumbing pg ee of Benjamin Couls . ate services er, #on-in-law an ; acific, Mo. TORR Entered ,into rest. Mrs, _Emily W. R. C—Second cousins can lie- tery: easv terns A Co.. 1411 Wright st. Kinloch Central 5267. i ‘ sf take place from the family ae Ne c) Metzger 1920, at | gally marry in Missouri. SALLY.—If a person is willed | Bell Twler % Sf, | Geb Terrace Apartments | ERTS) a sister of George 1 i ottuan, M B ie , $1000 for nursing and tan for a. ~ | epee ane, agente, Cackey on | fata. tab Ber eet 9 fuses cig, ben, Emma Kruse snd Mra. tae Linde- ||| ..70Ue pe garnished at al, * | pattent’and this money isin real if PERSONAL ba Se f incernational te- | Sop" PRESSMAN—-OIt- to, take . » ; m, ntermen ear aun . * Cemetery. (c) O"Harnets wife of, + ange eiubert and | Funeral on Thursday, Feb. 5, at 10 J. H.—Pay the grocer all you can, oe —_ wy sere or Share of qrete ore Beet. Be tage Gare Se8 Semen | te -E > Shores” private piant late Ras mand Trubert and Mrs. Agnes Iu. | 1 ee eee William Lindeman, | there is nothing else you can do cas thal Rede ae che Wake | ae ee Re EA ¥-s8. Post: Diapat ch. HELLWPG—On Tue ay, Feb, | bert Bila nes Iu-/|Til., to Catholie Church at Dupo. ; from the date of the benefactor’s || | PERSONAL , rend 7 ; ruary Set a en aa LAW STUDENT— Desires ann prowles, Hell (nes , A residence. R050 Hartt , | 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery, t. Louis. (c) | | INQUIRER.—The law probably | death. | | news tang, Price 25 cents, copy at ons adjustment or legal firm artfor - will not bother you if you raffle off H. L.—There is no premium on | | PERSONAL--WIll two youne men o|=— a. —s moore | and references; has of \stenee. U | STORAGE AND MOVING copy: some outside work proterred. Box Y-17 Dispatch. || WHETTEMORE—Entered into rest om | wine il wor tanned iiveneed ¢ .r h EF; ice Co.; oe ole Carlsbad oi Me a el ee ee ———— beloved mother of Mrs. Joel Thureday. Feb, 5. at 8:30 a. m tie ahd ‘Crowley, and ous dete Hoty Family Church. Invesmibet ta’ Onivas’ a ke oe Mrs. Emily Metzger, ed the quilt. the Canadian coins. The U. 8. 50c | reyes dwelling at 4123 Greenlea pi. ” etary. 4 2 ic) hesadiee a ot at her nome eee o. by E. D. MARTIN.—A married man piece is worth from 50c to 56c. | nang which” oa Te iney Gn locate ward pee Be anh Dah me rm ri Dp ae IN ly tt, FE OSt~a zi AIG Antes Btnviinn ohana) tener ee oe brother, ; / must ay an income tax on all in-| quarter fs worth from 25¢ to 30c. |||, will be paid. Cantral DlOTR. ra 7 Sout SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING © MACHINIST—Sit.. erecting. main Se valects Coney. Pee: Bii8 Bm. Sohn Mules beloted hon: | sisters Mrs. Bertha Bec . Bama ||| come In excess of $2000 per annum. | The 200 piece, 220. The $2.50 gold ||| PERSONAL —Auy one knowing the present | tor A0h sidney dan"~™o™ "SMO" Gi hitmen Petharhaatst Se “tines etery. nter- Luella fHul -| Kruse and Mrs. n ; ~wtive HOLT.—If 0 influenza | Pieces are worth no more than their | ress of P. Grimes, “f 5 %o Id ang uls (nee Walker), dear your n ormerly of Royal ; \ r ~| .What have you? Box @ I) pania of Mrs. Wm. Davenport and the late | chose, 3 thuteday vs | || formula is any good,you can prob- ary oe ay 2 ithe Siete Sagtaaee gt. Loula. kindiy Ataet. furniture tm exchange Botiont y A Rich, Waktawin ia ee , -- an mus i 7 c8) Rich. Washington Hotel. paper please copy. Cecil Birkenmes ! er, and dear brother of | pg; ve ; ably sell it to some manufacturing William Huls and Mrs. Fannie Russell, and |’ °*™ #4 Faure Cemetery, pt. deem, Bo druggist. 21 and a girl 18 before they can be a --—— »| BRASCH S $25.000 bonded warehouse: sepa. MAN—Sit. by married; i 0) ntered int | “ * a M,. 12:40" p. m.. Joseph | mn aoe grandfather and uncle, ago 59 MEYER—Fntered into rest on Tuesday. | | MR. O.—It does no harm to will a | ™@rried in Missouri. If you obtain ADOPTION | se iron rooms; tor service; furniture figures: ineide tA | day or gear io Petts. in ‘his Ae mg Funeral: from residence, 2300 Warren . m., George dollar to a child, but is not neces- |® Marriage license in Illinois you 6 ae ise gucci esa ese aoa tae Ee Some. | ue 2as: Post-Dispatch. Retd must have a license before you can ||| _ references. rata Press av '| MOVING—Take furniture in exchange. Bob-|~ man. accounting, cost “Keepin, een, bitt Bros., Victor 2150X. 2237 C uteau. | io make change by Feb. i § ch. _ New S&t. Ma 4 us C , Mra. ' . | a services on Thurad a arcus sear’. Deceased” : to will olla ‘ . ay, Feb. 5. atin member of St. Louls Court of Sonor, Ed and Gus Meyer. our brother-in-law and a 4 r both. be married. FOR ADOPTION—A De a mtis r Routt par a . "08 spat m., at Kriegshauser's chapel, 4102 | 11 q9 uncle DAILY READER.—If h avenue. Removal Friday, Feb. | Funefal on Friday. Feb. 6 at 2 9. m..| , - ‘. ae us- LEE.—There is no premium on widowed, will give er infant, at birth, in ran — » to Steelville, Mo., for — IMMEL On Puentne wel, & 1000. at from. residence. 4087A Cottag: avenur, to 7c _ ’ eb, te) a. satisiactor RB your focds our care. | APE ANGER—S!t.; ter 20 * Funeral will take place from Arth - si oT malas the one in 1918 or 19197 Grand- etkses an Pom, Lindell Ass. Delmar 62. | , 7" at ) e rthur ue ELLER Entered into rest on Wednes B. Z.— ‘orporations are required | car and fer the transac. wield) Content “si80S wants nts work. TY ie Wa: wetue Fllebracht, boulevard, on Thursday, Feb. 5. at 9 a Jr. ” Marmarete ‘ani a ee ; to St. Alphonsus’ Church. Interment in Cal: | Mauss), beloved wife of Joseph Mueller, of to employes who have been 90 days | great hardness, and, when trans- b ht before it. H. V. AYSE. President. ht, and dear sister o Mre. vary Cemetery. c} Funeral on Thursday at R Pp. m., from in their serv ice, See the Revised — of much beauty. It occurs N Ww. HA ARRI niSS AR. Ls, St L —a_—_—~—“'-"_—Tvrersn_ Ores ae eee, ee ee eelele_ _5_ll ll e_l Gl _ , ul ~ oa Stolhoff Bros.’ funeral parlors. 1044 Park Statutes of Missouri, 1999, Section hexagonal prisms, commonly of Mo.. Jan. 27, 1920, 8)! ,A1—CHEAPEST piace in town for print will take place riday, Feb. 6, | KARL-LAHNER-- antered into rest avenue, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) 3020,°at the Public Library. a green or bluish-gréen color, but ||| STOCKH OLDER MEETING — Kansas ence & Co., i123 N. llth st. Central sR. 2. ™.. from the family resi. Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1920. a¢ 3 a. m., Eliza- — —- X: I. ¥.—You do not F . also yellow. pink and white. The City, St. Louis and Chicago Rallroad 1 call_for Lawrence. Minnesota avenue, to St. Bon-| beth Karl-Lahner, Veloved mother of Jacob MULQUEENY -BURKE— On Wednesday. an on |S : need a ‘i-| aquamarine is a transparent, eea- Company, St, Louis, Missouri, January 27, | — PORTER—Nit by you rile h. thence to: Calvary ‘Conietery. | Gaytarl, Stay,0u Seer eFandmothers in her | Mp CL NG do a. my, Tipothy Mulaueeny:| I The best method ef werting ona | green variety used as a gem ‘The ||| {Oro, the Annual Meeting of the Hock: STOVE REPAIRS a beat ‘of Feterenons: Gal _ e Ana e " ‘ emerald is another Vv ariety hi hl , . PP PBA PAPA ee POA | ¥aN) Aaloep in “Jeaus I lay, F Funeral from Roberts’ funeral parlors, 1905 le of Thomas J. Burke d Mary stage is to apply to some manager 7 - ghiy and Chicago Rallroad Company, for the | t vesday, Feb. | giith Grank avenne, on Wridsy Wen. 6 at Geet uncle of . omas ur an ary ||| and have a tryout.- If you are asd prized in jewelry, and distinguished '} election of nine (9) Directors to serve A. G. BRAUER ~ SUPPLY Cn. by its deep color. You can get it Guring the ensuing year and for the | paid. m., Sovhia Evering (nee Willies a“ 8:30 a, m.. to St. Mary’s Church, thence to } . Feb. t 8:30 a. m., from | ae twa n Evering. Funeral riday 6. a 30 | rood he may give you a part. ‘at any jewelers or lapidary. transaction of such other business as am 30 years Toulsa Covington (nee. Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. Motor. residence. 3510 Arsenal etreet, to St. Pius’ | | Nhoff (nee Evering). larry Cincinnati (O,) and San Diego (Cal.) pa-| Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (od | i} ager cR OF P.-D.—We do not| w. 1,.-The city does not employ |}| Mey, be, oresented. will be held af, the “WALL PAPER wren “ETC. | SALESMAN- ‘Sits: oewet _Cnee , Hering seas PP Creme eeer.:, - * (08) Puy | cinecahd vir, = to place a 16-|jamp lighters. The Welsbach Street | i a warrro rmmerinageaaeape ty ia oxperionee ane am well Miia wWitke ‘and onr dose O'CONNOR — Entered into rest Tuesday. ||! iri Nance hens, VOU want to! Lighting Co. of America has a con- ||| Missourt, he 9th 4 MR. PAPER HANGER. get a set of the Ban-| Box Y.084 Post-Dispaten. Fe ng charges against her in court. March, 0. lock A. M. The . + ev -& . 0-49. pow FRR Sil, colored. Cell auneeat wr Kennedy), sloved | Donnelly's funeral parlors, | 3846 Lindel | day, Feb, 4, 1920, Rose Mueller (nee to give letters of recommendation | OBLIGE.—Bery! is a mineral of + lll ge gem Fo. business —_— | PRINTING AND AGDRESSING — | Au musta) «Wihilke. and our dear KELLY—E tered linden rest on Tuesday. 8. 1920, Margaret O’Connor. at San!- outage mother-in- a Jaw. at the age Feb, 3, 1920, at 1:50 p. m., Marie G. Kelly | tariy ” ‘ ; The State does not undert tract with the city for lighting and || ner books now and have that satisfied feet- ; : , ‘ake to/| Board Directors of this Company will ' > . Broadw TRUCK DRIVET—Sit. Charlie Steward, 2080 (nee nopbed).., searty beloved wife of Walter Dud notice of funeral, from E. J. Schnur! || support your children for you. yy banter pil Stree: lamps. Bu. pany, meet tor organisation et, ve office im- a i Banner Co,, 15 8 adway; rr Division. om , mediately at the close of the Stockhold- | =~" _~ | WATCHMAN St rp. m.,| Kelly, dear ter of Henry and Anna/| fy 265 ; ‘ill bans ‘Eliot. to New Rethle- | Robben (nee "We ccusths), Gear sister of oy ~~" WS Chouqred) arenpe. “ie CONSTANT READER. — The} Laclede Gas Light Building, Elev- ers’ Meeting Deceased was a member of | Helen Behnen (nee Robben), Henry Jr. amount of tax the Government ™ aennenttinde gets | enth and Olive streets, might seecu,e The Sooke ‘for the transfer of Preferred éclety of Zion Evangelical rar rlienbe yO noea Elliott. (neo Robben), O'M: RA— On Monday. Feb. 2. 1920, at depends on the sources of the in- the desired Bag matey Fosngay Police | Stock will close on February 27. 1920. PRO F " to ben, dear sister-in-law of George Behnen and | ene late Nelile O'Mara. (nee Phéian). The income tax is not. use ag. ie will reopen Mazch 10, 1920, YOUNG MAN—Desires connection with: rig, Test on Tuesday. | Albert Elliott and our dear niece, aged 30! f° wii, Marie, Edward. John, “Josenl ly used ex-/tion in person to Room 34, Police ||| \- MW. E. SWINNEY, President. . exch referably in St Louls The chusively to pay off the war debt. | Headquarters’ Building, 208 “South ||! “WM. SHARPE, Secretary. AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING | sslesman: will be at liberty Fe mm. ‘ ‘hristian yen —~\ ~~ NL LO Oe all a lll ell yt ella a, vears’ capersenes. a 3 ro. ; | ne wil he forwar ed on Wednesday iy Vandeventer place, “’. Kaveer reeihence of het won Shr yee A 5 ey of needs careful examination to de- test gan he made, hut Q@ sec vondary 1920, from . Schnur'’s funeral pacemay: beloved husband of Elsie Yvon Ende louls avenue, Beliefontaine Cemetery’ | || termine the cause. Some Trews gn | skin "eruption is often a*vonfirma- ||| Tae » 2 cand” gaitae v iS + 2663 Gnouteau ay, ‘Interment at Cale- “Funeral from residence, 59 ee Friends invited | attend. tc) ~ e re ty vowned ° 4505 _ BERNHARDT’S—St. Louls’ leading school, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; first-class; . : a place, Thurrcay, Feb. a at 9 a. c) : : wie ere es a ee —— Delmar. bl. Forest 8030. "3 ; ‘e> 4916A Delmar. upstairs; dancing. Mondays. Thuredey. Friday. Sotunrey: best ° SwW—On Tuesday, “Feb. 8. 1920, at . re PRIGER—Entered into, rest on Wednes- Don ; aril g; Jefferson Theater, | Thursdays, Saturdays: union music; private | erence. Claudia, Romont 1798 ioteincda i > m.. Eva Fivnn (nee Dietz), be- | LAT FROETTER— interes, into rest ae Feb. . 4, 1920, 4:50 a. m., Amanda | a Sed > ns rea Initia “EB. 0. Please | Jessons and classes daily: mornings, after- | wallRESS—Sit. by colored, oxpertes ~ wife of Daniel Fivnn &r., ‘dear Sunday Feb. £. 1920. at 10:16 p. m., Julia riger (nec Glandt), beloved wife of | ! c ait Grand 4n30W : noons. evenings: positively hest training: | Sunday work. Call Laster, : F. Laufkoetter, dearly beloved of Gookge A. Priger’ ard our dear daughter, | \ ; . . =a meas | postsively, ae failures; special: 6 meats t Central 8450. ENVELOPE—Lost. on Union etween | lessons | = of Mary O'Grien. Emma MHaber- Frederick Laufkoetter Pauline Woesthaus | 4aughter-in-law, sister, sister-in-law i ; ‘ prea Delmar and 1276 N. Union, medium-sized . WOMAN —Sit. residential y | mph YOU educate your head, why mot your omy, | work by_proisestanal, ath aky, pa ae ee | Eva Palmer (nee Flynn) and Daniel (nee Laufkoetter), Emma Trinke (nee Lauf- | aunt, aged 80 years. ; a ros Fiyy om our dear mother-in-law. grand- koetter), Bophia Westendort (nee Laufkoet- Funeral! from residence, 6511 Nashville av- 8c oe “Aantting Hein as . Pe. os aS " ei bee. ad inte Feat non Tuesday, blue envelope, containing pagers, of vaive | ! Learn to Gance at Cave Dancing Academy, ” I eline eim en, 8 | a a , > ay , ee ——---| Fy evenings: admission, mien, 0c; Saturday. or cleaning. DOG—-Lost, brindle bull terrier, white mark-! jadies. 2ic. H. Albers, manager. (o@) | DORTW, —— i at DP. 7s. a beto hter dor . James. Thomas and Mar«care the. sioved dau [iar of Teeedere MA NE a RR Seo Ma brother of Edward ‘and Patrick 0° BU - YAT ES.—-The Constable can- | Twelfth Street. They work eight Dora, Cecilia nue, to. Bt. Francis de sal Ch gn oo Vast wo ee Thursd Stuart chanel. Mont ection, Guothes unless he has|haurs and change. watched each ACCOUNTANTS—Small sets of books, kept References furnish twenty-first. vear. eee es Ba” Barer aoa ante’ Cheon 5525, Haston avenue, on Thursday. Keb. b.| || first gotten a judgment against you |™Month. The first shift works from 7 ||| LOST and FOUND } daily, weekly, monthly; audits and: inves- | 82% Post-Dispatch. — m residence. tate Albian place, Relatives and anein invited. (ed) aR. fo Calvary ye in a Justice of the Peace Court. We | a. m. to 3 p. m., the gecond from , tigations, income tax reports. Room 4s | SITUATION "9 wot N Gl s Feb. ES ge AE 1ehmmacu- mace ied Deceanel whe & member *e Steam Fitters’ think the man a owes 8 for pro- | 3 D Ag ®t - a p. a" —- the third ||| Pierce Ridge. Rell phone Olive 2508, co | | 3.—— cn, : BENNED yi ntered into rest on Tuesday, | Local, No. 562. (c3) é oO 1e onus or the! i watc om Pp. m. to 7 a. m. | Solid edate. 200 Hane: out-of-town ag SS ee ul's Cometery. (4) eb. 2 1920 t . 25 a.m. Mi linda Ken: ait Reoege! a ‘ | ap dai , $0c Sunday; minimum g ATTORN RNEYS AT / LAW : | BOOK Keay aa wrienee can giv and. ER—Entered into rest Wednes- ., DSlOV a hve ser © rs. John Chure ORR—At St. Aubert, o.. Friday, Jan. THC | ines. ree or more insertions Ic used ec sia | ence. Rox @-861, ™. ® 4 Aen ox . Jobn io 920, MecGeery Orr, beloved} . N\ E Q Z line discount. LEGAL matters, damages nnd pension cases ~ MD ios : ae ee Muneral will tale place from the residence . yr. DICAL Q U ISTIONS. (AAA AANA | Carefully attended to; advice free. 1023 | CLERKS—Neat. accurate, lasner, and our dear brother. brother-in- | 0f ber son-in-law, John Churchill, 4481A Fin- Interment at St. Aubert, Mo. (c) | (The answers given under this heading are prepared by a physici phe LOST | enna, «uiee lnepectiqn aepartment, z w and uncle. in his forty-sixth vear. ney avenue, on Friday, Feb. 6, at 2 p. m.., ale oF nb ; of standing, who for ethical reasor d . physician eer eee" | CENTRAL , LAW BUREAU. 806 Chestnut: Co.. BOK1 Olive. ee ot .e88, Malt 1 Friday, Feb. 6, at 10“, m., from | to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Private. P IZOLT-—Entered into rest on. Monday. | sons does not permit the use of his name, ||| AUTOMOBILE bam Far white wire, legal matters, collections; experienced at-| COOK—Sit.: Al: in private resi ne ; poe fo New "Bickers Cemetery. ceereee KRAUSE—On Tuesany. Feb. 3. 192 0- | gr. y *- Sine ot ‘Gedo “Matiy Fy peezalt bat who te willing to make this contribution to public health.) | aaa a Gre. epee Jret._ St Seat Poa a ed er t ts ~ sane at a es Sit., by — nm aly 4 ; > ELIZABETH.—The wmb: mn | . _AUCTO LICENSE— ae omemaiibe dealer's, an ederal incume tax reports pre- | 4 — was a member of I of M.. Local No. 41. Albert Krause, belov son of Charlotte and John A. Pezolt. our dear brother. broth- numbness nimedicine. We would advise vy s j cal -aged, in nt: rest on Re 4 ase omit Severs: (c4) | Grolinek and Jacob Krause, dear husband | 6r.in law, father-in-law, grandfdther and/|j; your arm ifs caused by some ‘is- "| S¢e a physician. cdi Shy ow | v2 PN aa - Se), | Bidg. ee on 8) R-, good F ne os t | b enter a Int e T Grolinek. unSe. ac we Se ' ; NUJOL.—Bran is beneficial f No. 6019; will reward Hy #. se cail| LAWYER JONES, 417 Title Guaranty Bide... wages. Box : a 1920 ? h:45 0 = Stella wilttex: Funeral from residence, 409A North Sarah gael trem, “South. g_, residence, ae Better have an examination made. constipation. It may be eatelen ee & | Forest 1249. : veer fe »| G@amages, collections and all legal matters. | GIRL-—Sit.; neat, ‘ : sister of , bal E.. James Fiilian, | #treet. Thursday, Feb. 5. at 10 a.m, ‘No on Thursday. Feb 5, 1920, at 8:30 a. m., to J. P.—Yes, intestinal tuberculosis!or tn the form of bran bread. It ||| HADGE—Lost, Sunday evening, on Jefferson = —— Bomont 1648. ‘aunt, in her | pauls Stotts, Mrs, Pearl Bauer. Mrs. Carrie | flowers. Strictly private, (c3) | st. Vincent de Paul's Church, thence to Cal- ||| {8 Common. (It is caused by the in-|can be taken in such amount as a car, a U. R. shop badge. No. 2803. Return' = #~. Bos a mw 5 er z lc) conditton. corrected. bes form, capable of being inhaled. | COLLAR—Lost. at, McCormick pen as {LEARN TO. DAC Modern methods: UNDRESS--—Sit, by conorae To bri . mae fr aah dH a siruneral wilt xe “tn et tae man papers. 7%) ctres MOTHHRR: Public sone nurses oer me we Pe _ think {t wenld |||. ward. 8815 Magnolia. Grand 2715. Arg Ae gg Bh ley M4 we home, Fomont 1871W. "S ; @ . . . . = oof Jopn, Violet and | sat ap: m.: frome, Boeker's funeral par: PHILLIPS —On Teas Web S, 198R. 0b 1) Orta teeta oe tte Te oe apetn CUFF LINK—Loet: gentleman's; gold: chip | Dance Palace, S517 Olive st. Phone Lindel)! TAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored: Thureday.” #YT- , dear brother of Mrs. . to, Salem Cemetery. 7 p. Agnes Phil! od ‘beloved wife of the | ESOC > 3 our no L. M. B.—The first Symptom of || diamond center; on Vandeventer car to ball | _ day. Saturday. Romont igtiw vy of Bt. Louis, Mo., Mrs. M. Strictly eritate. late rhemen. hillips, dear mother of John dancer of spreading influcnz®: as/the disease you mention is a sore park. 5086 Ridge av.: Delmar 3731L. (cS) l Save Dancing Acagemy, Olive and 29th: sts. LAUNDRESS—-Sit.; colored Call and ugents Peacher of Fayette. LACKLAN Ra ay into rest, pay COR Phillips and Agnes, Thomas and Robert Phil. || long as the nufse remained wel), ‘and it takes about two vears | DOG—Lost, white toy ioatle. about 4 month« suring floor: rane Crcnestra: Me ng B * “45n2T "7 ‘ e , “4 D 7 pose > 1.V . wnor v . A : y , na an every eve PO aa tie ar brother-in-law, at the age vy, Feb. 3. 1920. at 8 a. m. wh SUBSCRIBER.-—Yovur _ trouble | cure the @isease. A Wassermann | old. Return 7627 Rannelle av., Maplewood ; otter nee a. todas ‘operat teenate CAUNDRESS—SIt. by calor 7 Thu any 7 } i er, sister-in-law and aunt, aged ter), and WLouls’ Laufkoetter, and ovr .dear | 6nue. Due notice of time will be given. ic) of tee ean 7 tole © acl atten, Solewed wnath-| fudier ae gt ral from residence, 3649 South | *!ster-in-law, aunt and grafidaunt, aged 79 ’ 2.10 | ef of Hubertus Schotten Jriy and Sister Ellas | mother ts mk 5 of tela, Sore. oar to New 3. Be ee a Feb. he wa 4S eday. ‘30 m Se nee «ines Ateehas, tne (of Carmelite Convent of Pritadelpima, ith | Charlotte Tirre, dear 2 nem of harles A 4% | ; arcus Cemetery. ‘| from residence of her ni - lov : “| the late Marcellus Schotten, sister of Edith | Wriehr. ; ©. i | ed mother of Louts Annie Sohmits, — noons and by appointment. Call or phone | —— * G. Grund. 2043 Sidney street. to St. | and Kate Simon, Martin 1 Reog and Louise | oi ineral fro family residence, 8836 West; , Funeral on Thursday, Feb. 5, at 2 {nitiat J. A. C,. $400" block, "Washington: Romar? 200R. YOUNG LADY—Sit.; 3 PMER—On Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1970, oe Gales. ABarek. “42 thence os ~ Pn a th ane inlaw ana grandee thes and our A, a mother | ping boulev ard. on Thursday, Feb. 5, at 8:30 | pl en mengy B funeral parlors. "1323 | reward. Forest 2647. cs) |= ET CTIVES — cypewe ne be; es ie yn hea 3 . : W oO e y . ! ive ne ' ede . ) ¥. r Bae, Setoener,, ake. O'Neil sane Dheeee | ay can a Hie Rock “thie ) Pas rors, 2331 rom ‘Wacker- FB es funeral iB, a? ahert ™ Rs 8 ‘ Church. cee etery. Private. sieten, ca tt | yd “te { BANDEAG Baar me a near Grand and numa se TECTIVES | eR 5 ti A ; "es pDant Pie aunt and rister in-law. ra piease © _— 4 South Broadway, Friday, Feb. flowers. . uniata: containing pin mas 0 . deen ME. bureday, Feb. 5. at 10 a. ™-. | LAWSON—On Tuesday( Feb, 3, 1920. at | tery m., to Old Bt. Marcus Conie;| Philadelphia (Pa.). papers please copy. ‘(c) | TUBBESING— Entered into rest Monday, } = ume: reward. Bos _¥°2*8._F.; av ome ~ "flde, Phones Forest 9123. Lindell 4928R.(6) | ; ae, residence, 4ne1 St Loutla avo- 10 D> m. Matthew Lawgon. beloved hus- _— ¢) b. 2. 1920, : L. Tubbe- KEYS—L ost, bunch 7 7 Keys. “all I DETECTIV F~Lad eneral investigato™: oly Rosary Church, thence to Cal- band of Laura Lawson (nee Lille), bY SCHROER mintered a ito rest on Tuesday, | na, (nee Goes) Oscar Tubbesing, |__5491. 606 Cent. Nat. _ Ba Bidg. . | DETEC yen &g Mi otha” naae = Friends invited to atterd. (c) |... of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lawson maa Al—s dearly beloved daughter of Edward and Car-| KByS— Lost, Seventh. Eighth, Chestnut or, sirictiy sous ete a Ss Jac » § ‘ay ' sites re ZH. broth Feb. 3 1900. At 15-35 ag ey a Feb. 3, 1020, at 7:30 a. m. Elizabeth ' cline Goez inee Schweetzer), and d 323 Title G ty Bidg.; eg ®igiish). and our gear rother, ’ o- 20 . TY! Schroer (nee Fortc hnel ler’. dearly belove 2 - G dear 8is-| Ijpcust. Return 323 tle Guaranty c CHIO— Entered inte reset on Mon- broth: r-in-law @ uncle, age 25 v ' Rosenthal. dearly. sslores Wahans of Aan mother of Stephen. Catherine “Dependahi, ter of Walter Goez and sister-in-la , _reward. = 'DETECTIVE—-Does shadowing, investigat- MEN. 80Y8 > cear 1920, at 6 p m.. Mary Ginoc- eral from yesidence. 2706 Eads avenue. h a : Lillie Goes, —--- . ; ¥ ie 6 nd B td Schroer, 4 ~ a ing; locates tissin xeople: confidential. Bife of Tony Gifioochio, moth- | saturday. Web. 7. at 8-8. m.. to. pmennganese * Sister” pire Graber : ge ughter of Stephen Fortchneider. 4 Funerai Feb. 4, at 2:20 p m., from Wag- | KEY—Lost: Nu. 628; n small cloth pocket-| {Mf Finney av. Phone Lindell 5102, De!- | eesustivtivecndemnitandaaae “re: : | Pacritts and Rosemary Ginoc-| Conception Church. neuce to Calvary | te a ~ tephen ep ae Pat oner’s chapel, 321 Olive ‘street, Breseess | hook: valuable. Please return to cashier, mar %744X (7) of Rose Patritti and the late | ,oncePton © D Mrs. J. Schulte. August. Marie and | oO" or and Mary Kuse (nee Fortchneider), | ¥88 @ member’ of the Ladies of the Macca-| Mt. Auburn Grocery Store, Grand and | ——————-——_________ cede abet AUR BRUSH MAN. the late Joseph Rosenthal, d brother of . ’ ~ ‘| bees of the World. Easton: reward. S. it DETECTIVES—National Detective Agency; tad strictly confidential: damage ciaims and) GOOD WAGES. STEADY WOREy am ttl, sister-in-law of Dominick fine Sa » ve (c) i thke pl ¢ the farmi sae tls ad —Entered into rest on Mon-| og Rrandfather rc Fe 9 Gpat father tn- law | *"Funeeal Thursday, Wor. 5, at 2. p. \m..| —— | LOST—Bank b American Trust; contain. ~ take place from e family | “aay, F 1920. at 11 Aurust Lehn- er, n ness. Lo > fe Sv ne nein aan” | . — ban ook; Americ ’ 2 | collections solicited: students wanted; open . Bi 6 Maple avenue, on Thursday, ‘ ., eeed 67 year | from residence, 2631 Paim, to Calvary Cemie- THAC KITT —Entered Jats rest on Tues-} i currency; reward. Edith Mandl, as 71-777" ee MOUS Tle Aaa a) ‘ [ Banat’ a AY father and father-in The Boy takes place n Friday, Feb. | tery. ic) day, Feh 5. 2920. 7 320 a. Ware Olive: c mawaih 2943. — SDLDAS i33 Ate SS : ST’. LOUIS CAAT ner ISTER nines PPS IPI ARTIST— Pon end ink man, Call ILS Ar- * ACCOUNTING COURSEe-In the Walton | cade Bids, —___ 9 a. m., to Bt. Charles Borromeo's low ° ; aw, ata 62 years. t 8:30 a. m.. from residence, 1210 Cass | ——v— B! } kit x C1 v) anche Thickitt (ne ‘uda , bellowee wife LOST —Black pocketbook; $20 check and $9 School of Commerce: bargain, $55. ‘it. ARTIST - Commercial: to Phone Delmar 4408. Fri evenings; also Tuesday. Thursday | Mad. “Delmar 2 2085 K GLOVES-—Lost; lady's gray kid, . Monday, / and Saturday afternoons: rivate leasons } ——-—— n F s 2629 Gamble. , , after- WOMAN—SIt.; =: ealered: cleaning 4 wee on Franklin. Mrs. iegel. 2¢ .| Monday, be pe me HA, eturday - by day. Beastie Haynes Remon sta, ee HETTY KIPP-Hapert investigator, 261 Field ed 7 3} terment in Calvary Cemetery. (c) . Keb. fi. at 3 m.,. from : “a Rotel ns . . 2622 32.2 street, | Sven 5 gemence to Calvary Cemetery. Fu "| SCHU UTE Entered into, rest on Wednes- | of Arthur Tatckitt and our dear mother, sis- | 14 will’ on Olive-Deimar car, Tuce- JoT- i atered into rest Mon- thence to Missouri Crematory. ae ot “Otis (Mo.) and Peoria (Il) pa-j|, x 1920, at 5:15 a. m., Henry | san ard daughter. e ‘ n — et rd: return 4825 Foun- Reniat. he , **, ov airee Ire b. 3. 1920, 1 pers please copy ( o4) Schulte. beloved ew fas Angusta ba / av i pe ‘Thursdav, ie rorvence. | SaSe Late a pag seo ios . AN _ Tuesday. e at % eet ined juhre) an 1 late John Schulte, broth- | tvcnue, on Thursday ore = eS Tos -- mi ; a. ai (nee parperso). dear father oe = Anna Link (n Ramping). aged \er of John QO.. Caroline, J. Schulte : and. Au- | terment ir Calvary Cemetery. (C) | arONEY—Lost. $10. over Natural Bridge. | ee WR I Si —- Rae home ; a /rone Sil, oer wife of Fred Link. beloved mother | SANDERS — Enter o. mato ims ° a Wednes- fio ye agen Ag Mg of eee Newstead. Return to 4205A Margaretta; re-| LEARN optometry, | $200, and 90 Gaye pres, confidence, Box . b. - ~ a . LHe 2d ? ’ =. . ; £0 . . : VIVIANO—Entered into rest at Detroit, > Ward. 000 ig ——--— | Optometry, 816 iin an 6a? Ga night | ASSISTANT COKKEMPERM And typist; N Innet Tannehill (nee | Thuraday, Feb. 5, at 9:20 a. m., k). rea’ and William “Sink, our. dear | Helen M. Sanders. ‘mother of Mrs. we A. Funeral Satutday, Feb. 7° at.3 p) m.. from | "yi, on Briday, Jan. 80, 1920. at | mily residence, 7407 Iohmeyer ave- Send ME and aunt. |Farr and Dr. walla: n P, Sanders, at the! residence, 4053 Winnebago street, to SS. Pe- Saix eB Vin ~~ & te he Bee * ‘ . qe. MONEY—Lost. on either Park or Compton | Course beg March Ke (c@) | will pay §75 per month; good future; state eee a calvary Come ie, Funeral THUreaey Tiassa! and Alien | Funeral, Priday, Feb, 6, at 10 vied ee ee. (@) sephjné Viviana (nee Viviano), end. dear| _cA°: enveic ae ee smmaidale TF be — ‘ experience and age. Box P-841, Pogt-D.(c) alvary Cemetery: De-) trom Movdell varloge. Mississippi and Allen = sy ‘riday, Fe - Cs ee “ father of Frank, John, Rose. Vito and Thom- | Ward. Delmar 828: — , 418 South South | Jefferson avenue, to St, Matthew's | Vaicalia (11l.) parere please copy. {©) | (nee Diemer). beloved wife of Henry 8. Vogel Return to Advertising Club, 106 Statier| “ qiaj blemishes removen wy eedle elec- renige sons aaindianetis a aa en and dear mother of Stella, Helen and Adele | Hotel. ‘c4) | trolysis: ladies only, Miss E. Callen. 1A30 | AUTOMOBILE MEC HANIC—Must be oes ° —— ee eee a } Ra! wav Exchange Blade Phone Olive 4511. CiMnes, highwat price paid to right man, a - rr — —_— -—— Bindskopt fuseral parlors, “5216 Taylor avenue, Kirkwood, , Mo.. at ae P. | Cem | Ulevar ntermen rivate, (c) ; f k Hil emetery. ence , : — ~ ~—----— - en emit flowers ©) Eittle “Rock Lae ACR Feb &, 1920, George. ma Bcott’ dear.son of | \ Huneral, will,take.-place from faraily ‘reat. arty En oe “Monday aps MD an i | Lafayette. tered into rest on Tuesday, — M 7" ; thy ae " . re and Olive or Delmar car. conta 10ne — _ anne eee ° _ rs. ellla Scott. dear brother of Katherine | dence. 38741 «Lucky « street, on atureey. OMOBILE PAINT eER—Piret-cla REE TE Peer ee Checkin beled | eee DAMee Entered into rect on Tuesday. SCHEBEN. Entered, Into rest on Tucstay. M.. Samuel 8. Oliver 1. Scott, Feb, 7.1020, at 8:00 @ m. to St. Te-| My Ay oo | pam seek scan THEATRICAL MTAtoer ae eA chen Ge a ee : na S Remains will He in stAte at the Armbrus- |.resa’sa Chure emce to Calvary eime cry. eS ee ; as eo _ St. Louis, it. ~. Cole aoe “Mes vain 5 Mie ce McAdams eo oT ise te My hy = Bayes gg My ue ae Te ag Rg ter mene - 1 - gor ~ av eque. axed ne- Funeral private. (eT?) | PU +o women's: Pag, car. "contain. | > ANO PL AY ER Wtd ee ee AU rc) TR v mse ptr DRIVER—For whol — ' ree 5 tice of funeral w S §Ven. sccasse EI —— - | ‘ . oe ae . |} with vaudeville show ady pre- > esale gro . 09 yea daughter of Mra. Annie Lowes and the late pe ag + BR peg he a FL a member of Beacon Lodge. No. 3, ‘ + | 93 inesday morning; reward. ¢ entr@! ferred. Apply a , Bonham, Alamac HMo-| cerv: state salary wanted, references 2 | nda. residence, eS gs - Seage + Lowe, d mm : > |law and grandmother, at the age of 60 years. | and A. M., and Engine Company No. “3 City Ww. oe. sae ot tans yr ee. 5S. Call Shucart Sa ae tel, city Y-212. Post-Dispatch. ured ‘* ' Ow " . ) >. ZU ~~. . Ti., “ ns — a —————— -_—— peeuirt Crematory, Mra. Anole Margraff, our dear sister-in-law PE a RR } Ante 6, at 3p. m.. Fire Department. Sates. ots | Waldort (neq Ber SoH). see FP ay My | RING—Lose: Seite theater: _guttable re- AU TOMORILE Waseee a : ; » 4 — — or daughter o tchel an nnie rao war ox 1S. Pos van Ce 2 wares per weer. vpiy ope! P—rel! asleep after a neers PF oneral will take place from the family | street, to New St. Marcus” Come tery. (c4) SMP H—-Entered into rest on Tuesday, | sister of Kate Schwind, Elsie Fouquet (nee |S ViNG PpASSHOOK—Lost; No, 7473, on rage, 1023 Delmar. at Easton, Penn., Richard | pesidence, 4643 Cote Pia avenue, on — 3, 1920, at 2 p. m., August Sraith, | frardol). Mike, Charles, George and Oliver North St. Louis Savings Trust Co. Mindly | cR-Secorid hand. 1855 O'Fallon . amp, beloved husband of yalt © | Friday morning, Feb. 6, 1920, at 8:30 o'clock, OCHERR atenee into rest on Wednes- beloved husband of Anna Smith (nee Peter-| Rardol, and our Gear cister-in- aw and aunt.) crurn 2006 Hebert: reward. LAKF a... 2 enkamp. to Visitation hurch. Interment at Calva day, Ie 1920, at & o'clock a. m., Agnes | son). beloved brother of Anna Dorbein ,@t the age of 33 y ae i WAN E D BAKBER-—Youns man “for third a haps; fix services Thursday. Feb. 5. at Cemetery. (e) Scheer, Neloved daughter of John and Kath-| Smith), Mary Smith and Ida Beck ©} §=6netal on Rag tae: eb. 5 5. at 1:30 p. m. | STICKPIN—Lost; $25 reward tor return ot I i place. Leonhard Confectionery Lupt on’ s ch ] 4449 ‘ commana eran Scheer (nee Tiholf), and our darling | Smith), brother-in-law and uncle, at from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee reversible diamond and ruby stickpin. lost | Sth, 9 . - keepsake: no questions asked. MEN. BOYS R. apel, “iret, thence to liefontaine Ceme- jeter. otter a short illness. aged 19 years | age of 58 years and 10 months (c3 iY MecF FALL — matered ! to, rest 08 , Menéay. 19 pr y Funeral Thursday, Feb. 5. : . M., | Street, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.(c3) | on, Log btatier Hotel. niente ork City Papers please copy. (4) ». 2, 1LP20, —# Se Youn 3 McFall, and Funeral will take place on Friday, Feb. | from Beiderwieden-Dunkman chapel, 1934 St. oto 3 ——o——oaerwr'i"'_-Owrn——*-” orn Ae ntered inte a ae . beloved Ww Saward, Toulne. 1 6. at 2 p. ey from residence, $008 Greer | Louls avenue, té St. Peters Cemetery. wAlsl- red ge re y Walsh. (nee WATCH CHARM al Crs = ~ 1 venue, to vary Cemetery uneral i- — Feb. 8, a a. ary Wa ec | | 1930. 45 Pp. m., Charite onl) ‘wltia vate. . (ea) Suir EH -Earered into rest on Tuesday,/ Lyons), beloved wife of Michael Waish |setting: monogram one oY —, ges oy ——? Mpa bogs age mage BUREAU, “ vod 2A $. 1920, at 4:30 a. m.. Hazel Smith | Mother of John, Michaal, Robert. Catherine 5: Phone Bomont 1300 or call | Hg, ere ete CF work oe a the S | RIUK Ee ON - ph. of J. and . ines McManus). Remains will be shipped to Ramona, : Sowedl wrt ¢ De and Loretta Walsh. Mrs. H. Ellis and Mrs. | lost esday. bavigh take place from residence, (Qkia., for interment. | SC MIBRSTESN | Entered into rest on Tues- new “osterhorn) belov wife 6 wey iJ. Quitm. und the late David Walsh and | 1819 Olive et, Reward. G. 8. Rosborough. ic) 1 day. Feb. 3, 1920, Evalyn R. Schierstein | Smith, dear mother of Edwin C. and Kather ay Nelile Selly. BL RiaT WATCH— Lost; with initials BA. | ‘uimington avenue, on Friday, Feb. 6, y ° , ' ‘M aM Charlies J b's | MeTIGUE-—On Wednesday. Feb, 4. 1920,!(nee Anderson), beloved wife of Arthur R. | ine Smith, daughter o r. - re. & ’ h J. | t rick Theater ’ CHE | aster asia MEL ob reanae' ‘tris | Meter T 'sciermee deal aaah ne Mt |Saiteorn and" or Sear iaar-hvinw at the | Donweli's oneat ars 5 ad. Tinaal | atoas ‘of ay Tower argre car eta, fe) phone Ode BO = | , - r belot wife o 0 -.- . f ; “a A MP ™ 7 “Srey ee 4 Bb ge beloved. of Margaret Maury McTigue, |and Mrs. F. H. Anderson and dear sister of | age of 23 years. ¢ 8 f | Sncecunent in Cateeoy Gapemen im (c) | 1851 8. Jefferson; rewar’___________{©4) Thies Bureau aallase OKLAHOMA CI : OKLA., . bh ol of John J. and Margaret M. Galia-' L. M., A. D. and F. HH. Anderson Jr Funeral Thursday, Feb, 5. at 3 p m., ror | ° ‘ : . | WRIST WATCH—Small, gold face, between fhe sieht man Pam ye the ciaht 5b. Entered into rest on Tuesday. | gher. sister of Margaret M. and the late Funeral from Clement undertaking parlors, | the Kron c hapel. 2707 North Grand avenue, | Fe ool | sand @ Monday evening, in downtown dis- R m.. Dr. Otto A. Hartwig, be- | James Gallagher, South Grand avenue, at 2:30 p. m..|to Calvary Cemetery. | WEGESCHEIDE—On Tuesday, Feb. \3,| trict, on Hodlamont car or Taylor and Ho- | === en Y _—— FO and of Louise Hartwix (nee remeral from family residence of Thomas | Thursday, Feb. 5, (c) on . 19 0. at 7:45 2..m, Bsteil Weseschelde. | Return to 4495 Ashland. Delmar | BAKER-—Sit. by at, ~ og ae prefe dear father of Wm, G. and/F, McTigue Sr.,. 2717 Madison street, to St. ‘RER—0O o SUSNOV EC” -Entered into rest Wednes-/| peloved daughter of Jno. and Anna Wene- | _ : einiunlinn tea) 1 ai i As. ._ __. OPEN SHOP coe teartwie. cl land wee § ree. of time. will op ®t 2 a Max } Tuceday. ff BM, — Sint -_ os 4 ve ews Pee f ae nee ype ae = yo a a — 5 Seer | = ° INE | - |BLACKSMITH—stt good. colored; wants or. * “levelan eo me , . “s nov - | novec rian) ear hbelove ® Of | and our ar gran ughter and niece, > . ruci dis ] Sine eesiéence, (5008 ovens pry. Due Schitterer “a +s —~sget? and J. Beene’ oe ane dear mother of John and | her elhth 4 . & iter ¢ >. mi, » ID O.ive. oo i Huckins Hotel. . 10 Barbers | mani or jenor:| Anderson’s .....16°- | oo ee ‘ay. Feb. 6. at 2 p. m., thence r. , Pema tory (od) ar ON EY—Entered - inte rest on a Stephen Sosnovec, our dear sister, sister-in- funeral day. Feb, &. at 430 a. m., | BEADED BAG+Found: kerchief, puff, ‘= a, bela mo Ny te ee . ne whe from law, cousin ang quat. os ae age of SS years. frosn residence.» 3830 North oye Sg - atmge; describe; pay for ad. Forest BYTLER— Sit. by golgres mani of at Cc 7 ” ahoney, ove augn - °. Due notice o uneral | ater. (c) | stree o Sac Hea acen best reference, ‘all Gras 77M. ue rd dence, v — ee stree t New “os by , 4 - 0 co “veer res! A t. to Ne Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. (c4) | EYEGLASSES—Found: tortoise | © Pp. m. Elk nN oan eeeeneneeneeneeere o i, am fin early 4 7 "Mab M Feb 1 ne our dear sister. ' id » ayer ea ohn and ary Mahoney. - ye 4 “un ae . f rr D—FU KERS — CHILD Funeral =e , STA OR LKERSON a a ee 1 rim, with gold hooks, Sanders Nur- | CARPENTER—And painter wants steady po- és and Ger ~ i a ~s ide S, ot e , Decea sed was a rewers and Ka Cit Mo. e at shel i. Pel: a “ Bt Mark's Ch — Ori Ceme- ws de . ‘oS tty orkingmen 4 Fost at —r ve ; u —Mrse, Maria Louise Welsh. wife/| gery Co.. 023 Clara. (c4) | “sition for allround work or general repair- | Stotler ; 4 Bene saocia . 2 “ere eneeee ral Foyt PR a. e. private. (4) son). beloved wife of the late Henry W, Staf i|P. and Ella B. Welsh, Grace Davidson, Frank same © _paying for ad. 181 Pulker- WELSH cctent wet : de Mary fing late Henry W, Sta of William P. Welsh. mother of Clarenco boG—Found: white poodle; part] can have/| ing. 1723 Chouteau. Central WOML ’ f os ford. dearly beloved daughter of J. M. and Michigan. CARPENTER—Sit.. any house renairing, ga-| Majestic ee ie ee / ir IDT— Entered into rest Tuesday. (C. je -_ fe MANHART— et red dato ros roast gh Monday. is 8, 1920, at, 7:20 x hs pegey I. M. nemgaet Stes eq, of Bas OT North Bo. “avenue, | orem <n AY POLICE DEPA RTMENT "| rages. x sere routs. Sane fixtures er | Southern uN ee hae r, ve mto rest edbnher, Fev, 4 sg a ee Pho al a” os ‘Michael and Se Schraid imme FR Aja CC. Fulkerson a Fbltadervnte : - Vaihatle Geoeatars ic) | ANTO LIcENSE~ Seventh District. alterations reset 7 , . . ‘ nh Donate a 5 Fisade, eS ne Anna Manhart. srandchild eae soeeer. of Clarence EF. | Armin H. Sch ; ; P. Fagan and M. Vulkerson of Kansas | aA ELA AVN WATCILA AND FORB—lith District. (CARPENTER—Wantse work: anera tiem. re- 4yric ee “eer i Mee *. Savaes. M , A OG oo Rey. and a8 vente dear niece and cousin. at the ake | our Hy om year. t ea Say ot nan eg yO. : WILCOX. ial ks i ead | Beier ake inane Tw a on 00 k ie 7: a. eb. at 2 80 residence. kunerel from Waron: r chapel, et 2p. mm, Feb, 1920. at 0:50 p. m.. Bridwet. aon ey SS eae ae $ v. per wee guaran y of ¢ vhrie:tan Brothers, the, uneral ‘7 nuredar, 5. an y, 5. = : T . me ©. and deol . Meade, gister of F on ‘from, RS to ine™ , = MH. a Sales Gever avenue vy 5 tes ‘4, t fom. 4 Ceme- Thursdas. t6 LDellefontat: ‘9 Cemetery. Ww lheox ener hea gan). of the me E ‘“ARPERNTE * B U Tt. Laer —AiSTs bouts tain, Rie h Get : wry _—_ ours, rf Se bd s. ter and Pauls Wi ht fiom famtiv reaiderce, Bs de hon | Chureh, nee to &S. Po ST EMEP Entered tnto regt on Mondas watd. Witiam, Charies and Aunie Wilcox. | if WAUCEEREL TR Sit “by ex Aperjenced: i; sieady 60%. PA OA as ae Oe y 5, at £8.30 a. m,, to Camotery. ts scHMO OW--Entered into rest on Tues- O20. at 5 p. m.. Joseph Stempel. | ve ‘“Margcaret Wels and the late Thomas. Leth Church. Sterment ‘tn Cal MAN Coe into rest_o ~ a ma re ®. 1920, at @ a. mr, Eudell rene. geariy ‘beloved peeter pt ‘Stempel, and Wileox, our dear grandmother and great- ‘CARPET “CLEANING -UPROLST G man, reference ‘Lindell 324 | ss St Als Ana’ Ulbric ont, ' wits, oft Y yey lye lg moth- | our deat ery -in-law and une aged Sage woe ie take plase trem the family rates lt th staal = \UPPEUR ait, mares: 4 a i Set ir. | First-class workmen. akn crvot jdm Bintan ‘cage Manbayter) « age OF Seat an aahter of ~y Ay Ay Yissle Chrleumas ‘Oyungrat ‘Thursday. Feb 5. at BBO . ~ . are aoeere ey 4) He exes "CARPET, , CLBANING,. 00. coat | | it STAC, PEL tae mechanic: colored; 9 ‘Shave 25 cts. Hair cut, 50 ets. - a eect te eee Henry's Church, (Church... Interment in Calvary CHICAGO Carpet cleanta ae » rem, ried; S years’ experience: excellent areas Apply at barber shops... n ae i oh Friday, Feb. a. at ' 0 Dp. ™., gg mt Frida, Fe” eat Ps m., from | Grand tik Lin jell! ences: Peat appearing and careful late residence. 1434 So : Compt ~ thence to SS, Peter and Pauls Cemetery. Deceased wae @ member of St. Ann’s =" ovated » 8 ick} «= Box ¥-280, Post-w! ch. swert. icesphein Bros rad om (ot) to New S|. Marcus Cam (ct) r (ed) dality. , ; ad ‘ew . 4 . 4 on 7 avenue to

Page 16

SES en I. TR ~ cet ES ~~ 2» a aed ‘> ae ED a ee UR ‘T9386 ST. LOUTS “ FOST-D ISPATCH. f wHELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | J » 7) R—Good. for for rest of week. $15. 8224 8224 i423 "guaranteed. 23 «8. |‘ Kuciid. —— MENT Np o> ~~ of t; money sala na > Rar 5 gentenriem. 019 oN. Ta Arthur (oS) ATIERY ae ee ne on Laundry. 70 a NCH HANDS—On emall, accurate wor pay. outs Felling Machine Co., Park } Sa Allround, 80920 N. k . 3703 (o4) Broad- eben LA CKAMITH HELPER—For auto Ste _uetern Auto and Repair Co as et. c , KSMITH HELPERS—On auto truck . MeCabe-Powers Carriage Co., 1215 %. Broadway. a LAC sate —eneerwmoes. for general m shop meady Bs position to good ' Appl “oe N. ‘c) gy ee HELPER—Automobife i McCabe-Powers Carriage - wt way. ny oo perienced; atenogra- ’ Cc ye forwarder: F 2718 & IND aon fariov Vv ublehine woe astow shing Co., So o4 Sa =a as assisiant: kgowledge of general office work: possessing initia- Box Y-344, ve: Al worker; experienced. t-Diepatch. KEEPER—Youngc man as assistant to py corporation, “where a} y for advancement is good; in replying, e. experience and Post-T Disvatch. can't keep t x. er a pe kivg all, devalls Diapat atch. _— det |" gins HEADERS —For 21-inch forging machine. Apply MO- RAN BOLT & NUT CO., 1st and Florida. (ce) BOILER ROOM HELP—614 St. Charles st. (c5) BOX NAILE —Steady work. Apply’ ELY & WALKER TR FACTORY, 1410 N. 16th st. (c3) Neat colored to shine shoes. 818 Pine. ‘Xolored, over 18. to do inside factory Pore. 41 1 & Vandeventer. (co) ‘olored errand boys. 902 N. mee. ww Ra floor. er 16 years old, to learn Se 6. Apply “920 West Pine. cf) —I16; railroad office: ve oft, °S schools attended: _ealary s™. —14 16 years: @emann Mite. Co., Y-—Colored, hot over 17, 00 Franklin —To Siitece’ ——— 24. repair .. 41 and steady ast ie factury wor rk. 3819 N, 234d. (c3) in drug store. call at once. 221 (c4) —'o wait in counter stand. No. 101] on Market. Farm Dairy. To) —16 or over, to polish ladies’ hate, Bronx floor. ic ashington, &th — About 15; ot pay. Apply 1029 N. n ~ Over 16, to work on machine. St. Label Wo rks 925 N. 1ith a (c4) 16 years Rnttaal Kregel ae) .. 1401 N. sth. stockroom ——"7 wholesale nous, . Bd. (c4) o 16 years ae: “office work. Buse- fa. Co. a8 9 N. . 234. (c3) o warn —_ finishing trade. J. 8. . Co... 100 Walnut (cB) — Over 16, to work in + ezeamen ed wns c pl light office work and answering ll Griesédieck Bev - (8) . for x Y- ent. pbout 16 aS yonee at t know how t mus o state T iattonal Binter co. “ boy, — ae — Sperone living Werk Bod. proterre one liv hae n teinberg’s, oth _and Olive. _ —i pears a for biue print | depart- ment. Wagner lectric, 6400 Piymouth. ‘ —I18 to 20 years of . to get out orders leet i m: HocHo.Co Mig. Cor. 110 Looust st. ee ment; wages 250 pe orp... 2801, Gratiot: ank a i manufac- 2549 Sullivan. (c4) ages 18 an “Salary $18. i 16 years of age, to work in ay spe, areen manufactu oo ee LR, the world. Box DIE 8 Mfg. Co., ~~ a abe you are o. skilled mechanic forging dies "and we ling to ve best offerte. we can furnish position where ad- w best work- Simplex 1926 son $14 N. (o8 ain, Rox Y- , ost-Dis. (5) DINING ROOM WARER—C Windsor pl. Lindell 8415 — “s “— DISH WASH ER—1602 8. Broadway. 18H WASHER—Cali at once. 1200 Franklin. | Bate ASHER Cal ae Restaurant, is2i DisHWASHERS—Two. colored. 606 N. Tax deventer. Little Bee Restaurant. Dis ibis @ Both at once; good wages, $10. 1515 8, 89 DIS ASHER—Maa. Owl Lunchroom. ’ ° DisiWASHER— —TITtalian t an Washington. Catering Ce. sand. Keep. material to distribute job type and k terial in order. tephensa Lithograph an ngraving Co., 320 N. fc) a f- AN—Baverienced Frank MHoring, DRAFTSMAN —fome experience, shin! chin and ern drawi 4100 Neon ziat, RIVER—For ae ton truck. 4061 Olive.(c RI . Experienced. Apply 2809 vancement Is tn —~ EX 1902 (cS 18th peas wen érive » Grive chaying, wm aah Bt. ) mA ber day. Tine. = Drivers $2¢ Per Week STEADY WORK COLUMBIA TRANSFER —_—_— (c4) SARAND BOY—Must be 16 ears old: good wages. St. Louis Button Co., 415 Lucas. — EXCAVATING __ ay... west of Eucli FACTORY HANDS—tTwo: steady work, good wages. Jersey Farm Dairy, 1007 Russell. FINISHERS—For ornamental shop; best wages for the right men: on stair work, elevator inclosures and cabs: steady work. Box A-347, Post-Dispatch. fel) FIREMAN—For day work. National nee __cuit Co.. Tth and Cass. FIREMAN—Experi er. Apply Leader Laundry, enced. for downdraft St 23815 wr FLOOR MAN—Harrigan & Sheehan Livery Co.. T18 N. King’s highway. (c8 FLOOR MANAGER—We need a first-class } floor manager for our dieplay room: this man must have some knowledge of mill sup- piles, valves and machine tools, and be able to take care of stock and make sales: spien- did oportunity for ht wan. The Fairbanks Co. Call for Mr. Edwards. c80) POREMAN—Experienced brick and onan chimney: answer with names of references. Box G-408. Post-Dispatch. (o83) FOREMAN—To take complete c e of ma- chine shop of a t men: a live, ener- getic man is want : who can plan his work = handle men te he best advantege: state a experience and salary expect noe Box ot. Post- FRY COOK Whi te. tourant,, National Stoc renin’ c5) feck. yarde t Ree: LABORERS—At Audubon s d. ‘ (c4) ee TS Le ee . A HELP WANTED—M EN. N. BOYS PRB BBB BBE LLP OLB CHINISTS—Several first-class. aivened: a oe pey.e steady positions. Central nee 77) Works. 1911 N. 12th. MACHINISTS—Planer. floor and drill a hands: also an apprentice. Apply after 9 a. m. ma 904 N. Main at. fc) biers and tool motor manu- miles south St. n repiy state wages wanted, expe- and ag Preference g«iven ferme sertmes ates ie cata ent, eran ee » i (082) (4) 112 (cT) MAN—For dairy work. 2008 Pine st. MAN—For errands. Fac-simile Letter Co.. N. Oth st. MAN—Russian and ous, for or cutter of “har bands. Chica Fur Ba MAN—Middle-aged whi ~y a night porter at Rilling Hotel. jth and Wainu = l , to_ work in woodworking = | M phop. “a ate SOT 8. Broadway. — der! ; tend furnac assist in — —— pouse. Cal 4825" Enright. H,. P. aes bulk pe ne department. Coffee Co., 10th and Spruce sts. MAN—Honeat, yellase man for night watch, Avply 4587 Pope a (c4) Co., Zit - c) MAN— Young. ay “Chandelier and Mor 7 Grand. for soda fountain. S41 N. ANS gung. to learn ory teaning steady ~ wert. Scott Cleaning Co ive. _(o) MAN—Colored. for or janitor work in factory eat P Mexican-American at Cc 8 horses; salary $21 1824 N. Kings c MAN—To work in stable: r week. Apply 5 pv. m.. highway. YOUNG MAN—For stock and packing room. ney wAS O. Nelson Mfg. Co., 928 a ae e SANs ca around printing plant; steady piace for ri man, wi advancement, t Pox M-826. Post-Disvatch. MAN—Settled, colored, to hel room and k kitchen work, family hotel. Waghington. oe tae good record, would like to ood job; — do anything. Address deena. 1928 &§ . 12th st. MAN—Elderly. or boy, to make himself xen- erally useful about retail store and take care of errands. x Y¥-404, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young. for agin work in store; make application in Bias ms) el's Paint Store, Grav 4) SAN Cathe? Ww man: ae work. rn Behan Lamber Co., Page and = tracks. MAN—Elderly, can a, fice work at not over ences, age, family, etc. with ain 448 fc) et a olla permanent light 2 50 per month; Py Ay Box G-10l, -b. aire 4) Louis, Tl c ERECTING MECHANICS — 928 Around machine shop. (c4) North Ist. Re ae MAN—Ana refinish- 215 &. at (c8) FURNITURE er. Apply FURNACE STAN Eeeeienoed Apply Wear. moreiand Hotel, Maryland and Taylor. ic) GENERAL MACHINISTS—Robt. Jacob Eng. & Mach. Co., 211 Chouteau av. 6) GRINDER HANDS—fa'‘nillar with Sarton «& Landis machine; also mand screw machine operators. New ore Adding Machine Co.. 8701 Forest Park bl. ich GROCERY CLERK— — 411 De Baliviere. GROCERY CLERK—Experienced. Box 0-23, Post-Dispatch. (eS) GROCERY cCLERK—OCity. references = re- auired. Halloran. 1600 Cass. (4) GROCERY LER K-— once, Rifkin’s Market. GROCERY CLERK—Egan's. Aubert avs. ss GROCERY CLERK-—Experienced. to fill or- ders in wholesale house: good pay: wendy work. Box G-145, Post-Dispatch. {e) Experienced. Apply at 5708 Delmar. (ch) Delmar and (c ber rork. Apply pe | ; ‘6900 Manchester. LATHE HARDWOOD FLOOR MAN—Also chauffeur for truck. and bricklayers. Forest 7258.‘c) WANTED ' HARNESS MAKERS. Apply SEARS SADDLERY CO., 218 PERRY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA. (c3) ex's fait and Pan- eset Frat sas City, Me. HATTER—One who has renovating shop on men Yorks, Kan HOISTING ENGINEER—6500 Manchester. (c) HOUSEMAN—1681 Missourt. (c4) HOUSEMAN—At once. Apply office Metro- politan Bld Grand and Olive. (c) 1 Grand av., MANA, ouns. ‘between 20 and 30 vears old to help clean up in picture show and pool hall; good pay “ee at 4026W Florissant between 7 an 9 p,m AN—To help in = room; strong; not afraid of work: one who understands te oem and packing: good pay and stea y state age and salary expected. w “413, Post-Diepatch. MAN—By wholesale millinery house, Stent . bility, pleas- cord, to learn usiness and qualify for salesman; good op- portunity; state age. and experience. Box H-214 oet-Dispatch. ic3) ° Se Pe ae eS ee a ee eee ——— HELP WANTED—M EN. ‘BO ¥s i en a a ae OFFICE PORTER—Good. steady job: chance for VYamcemen:. Apply ry ekeeper. 308 N. st. OFFICE CLERK—One who can operate —_ writer preferred Excelsior achine Co. Sist and State sts.. East St. Louis. fc3} PACKER—In wholesale hardware; must “eee 706 N, 3d. (c4} Ap- tc) ers. 3100 (4) PAC SN oh 4 pharmaceutical] house. oes P iaa Oliv SiiNTeae deine Ps ae ioneer ete ~y | Vehicle Pa y Sitatuke teat be experienced; yn w : mtansy work all year an itions; power saw mar. _ PAS » re a ly to “pastry chef, Hote! Jefferson, 12th ana Locust. (o4) PASTRY COOK—First-class: must be high- grade in every respect; one who knows how to make Ls stage pastries of every descri fe tion; gree pay. bat “ce. quran. ie Motor c he LL} amg nes — Pe ; good place conditions; no labor ou e C + a roa Works Co. ._ Denver, Colo. PORTER—In es store. LiAberstein's arin macy. 2238 8 PORTER—Bar sorter: no Sunday work. Na gel Restaurant. 6th and St. Charies. (c) PRINTER—To or in small PORTER—Colored. wrestern Screw Products Ce... 3219 8S. Broad {c) PORTER—Colored: ry per week. Cabeny 1214. (c PORTER—Good white man, to work around bakery. 5897 Delmar. (c4) PORTER—Colored; office building. Dispatch Bldg P RESSER—And spotter, for at 4 and gents’ garments. | manufacturing plant; prefer one that cxn operate typewriter; state present. emp!o: ment and salary to start. Box M-17. Dd. YOUNG MAN—Bright, for city buying; experienced man pre- ferred. 1113 Washington. (c) YOUNG MAN—Having had ex- perience and training in cost accounting, time keeping or fac- tory clerical work; good future, with small growing manufactur- ing concern; state qualifications fully, age, salary expected to start, phone number in letter to INDUSTRIAL ag age pe CORP., 920 Victoria Bldg. — ——— ~~ MAN—Young. over 10 years of age, to cut stencils and act as plant messenger for large iron and woe concern: must be grad- vate of gramm school. Apply Jos. P. Ryerson ‘son & Sory, N. 2d. (c4) MAN—To work in stock. «Apply DITTMAN SHOE CO., 1107 Washington av. (c) MAN—For supervising about 26 girls, doing typewriter and clerical work, in fast- growing direct mali organization: muet be good on details and have some little execu- tive ability; permanent, with advancement; a. 1 o'clock Baturday; $28 per week to ve family and past experience. Box ost-Dispatch. --. ( c8) ott eet Dist large accessory house; must know line and possess sales and exeoutive = —— > ag experience and salary expected in etter: excep- —— opportunity, es, M-15., a ATTRESS oF INISHERS—Orchard & wus helm Co.. Omaha. Neb. MEATGUTTE te pexpertonced. _ tween 7 and 8 a. m., 811 N sixth at wt. (c3) MEATCUTTER—Pay from $30 woek; 9 hours’ work: no Sunday. nm oy Granite City, Til, MECHA NIC—Ford: steady work. MECHANIC—Experienced on Ford cars. _rondelet Motor Co. 8867 8. Grand. MECHANIC—First- class, capable of han- fleet of trucks: write at once, giving etalls of previous employment and ex- erience; will be treated confidential. Box -148, Post-Dispatch. fod) Lucich (3) 4140 Olive. Ca- (cy a + / 'SEMAN—White, Apply 200 Watewright SOREN Wine Hamilton Hotel, cor- Harnilton and Maple. (c3) city references. rere ety Cabany 111. (c4) HOUSEMAN—Apply Hamilton Hotel, —o ton and Maple. cS) HOUSEMAN—White, experienced: $30 —— room and board: apply at once Frisco Hospital. Kine’s highway and Lacl ede. (e) HOUSEMAN my experienced; : month, room boar apply at Frisco ‘Hospital. ancing’s Kohway end ICE CREAM MAKER ee pre dairy company; must be capab! of handling large output; must come wel recommended; to me and Se 7, “Post- oe RY for right man $80 once. la- ic) INTERIOR DECORATOR—First-claas: =a to cut stencils; must be of good character: state age, experience and wages. Box 44. Post-Dispatch (c 80) (c) JANITOR—Apolv Tail Chemical Bida. JANTTOR— White. Apply | Room €@0] i Carle: ton Bld g:. 6th and JANITOR—For @ church. Call 4471 rene c) JEWE i -— -class igwelry jobber. J. before 9 a. lL.. Moritz. 415 Hollan JEWELER—Piatinum worth J. Ie » Moritz, 415 Holland Bidg. JOB PRESS FEEDERS— wages, fine working cena tion#; pe seonens employ- ment; mal nly once .’ ee Studley nting in og Bt (c35) — is Market. KITCHEN MAN—1 Hotel, King" . highway and Water a Kl] TCHEN MAN—To work) nights. 620 N. y Taylor. (o8) LA BORE R—40c per hour. LABORERS—W. Goessling Box Co.. and Mullanphy. {.A BORERS—Co 8—Columbia Box Co... 1900 North Market. (cT) x: o> ~epeemnens Box Co. lumber yard, 24 a4 Pa! (c7) 6508 Mencheste-. Blair (c4) MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN—Capable of Box 98, Hast Alton, (c8) Goo shovel clay. 4800 8. Broadway. (c) MEN—Young. to work rea. Apply Mont- gomery Theater, 15th and Montgomery. (cé4: MEN—To work * ae department. eee Sth floor, 2628 T 5) MEN— Young and middle: “aged, run on — ‘jong runs. 2047 Clar (6) MEN—To help on er ‘wanena. once 1107 8S. Cardinal. MEN—To unload : can make to $8 per day. Apply 6110 Cates. MEN—To work in factory. Campbell and Paint Co.. Main and Gratiot. MEN—For manufacturing plant; work. Apply dams st. MEN—To pull ice: good wages: apply at once. Polar Wave, Broadway and la le; ask for engineer. fe) MEN—Or young men. for rallroad service: cash security and references quired. Call in person. 1621 Clark av. ces MEN—Several young men. 18 to 20 years of age. for order-filling work. Bros... 18th and Olive sta. MEN—Capable young men Apply at fc) from $7 (o4) Steady (cf) 0-43. Poat-Dia. oS) MEN—To work In brick yard. ply a Press Brick Co., 3205 8. Kin MEN—Or young men. to sell goods on trains: long runs open. Apply in person. 22 3. Ifth st. st. ( MEN—Able-bodie4. steady positions, 406. Post-Dispatch _ MEN—For night work in factory rienced in handling smail boiler. Adams st. MEN—For chemicel mfg.. piant;: steady em- ployment: chance for advancement. Apply | _119 favette. (c6) MEN —TO UNLOAD CARS: GOOD WAGES APPLY AT ONCE. 8321 MORGANFORD (c3) hige - (cB) for warehouse with promotion. and expe- Apoly | —a eee cuissea Curtis & Co. Mf«. ambureer and Kinletn. (05) cSRS—40c per hour. Levee and | ate. ich) cERE—To aig trenches. 5700 Natura! sponl rd. Hoffman Bros. Construct{én Co. LABORERS— -Good pay. Apply Booth Fish- erier. 409 Franklin, ic) TABORERS—W hite or colored: 40c hour; steady work and money any time. Apply Union Quarry, 4687 Natural Bridge. 8 LARORERS—At ence. Apply Quarry and Construction i, iedependent 4875 Ashlea’. ce 8-hour day: good wa Chemical Corporatio . Minsiesinn! River and River des Peres. (c4) LABORERS ~ Fer yard work: steady work: good pa Avoly St. Louls Malleable Cast- _ing a F800 N _Broadw — LABORERS—For ~ unloading car -” ated work: xood i) Lee leable Casting Co. tao %. Broadway. ( fal BORERS—Trench excavating: high wages. lith and St. Charles. Carroll Gontractin 0. BORERS—-And coal Ly me bacher Rolling Mills. and De 8) toe Wogen. Sebouen 1sth SE e: RA and er} pre, gt waar. ‘Wall ar and Lu a sts., Ma- lew steady work: wages and nis co end Qua Co. {(e8) LABORERS—And brick yard men. LACLEDE- CHRISTY, (e5) HANDS-—-Robt. Jacob Eng. and ach, Co.. 211 Crouteau av ic# phe te HAND—For avtomebile repair shop. LARORERS—Fiehtt, Mineral Refining an te or = odern Auto and Repair Co., 4601 olive. fo) | ; LATH _ HMANDS-— “inexperience preferred. bress ., Latier Mie. Co... 100 wv re fed) | Uiates i 20 vears of ere. salary expected ace. nd - ‘ snatch. (ce “EXPERIENCED LITHOGRAPHERS. ffeaet process ta, o Harris two trenefer we men, ore posit! oe ae out of town, with a aetrictiy nonun Up-t @ shop. and wil pay the “highest salery. an wniimi apnortynit — ert speteh . ic) x ale + othes: wate, ese, ont {e8) BPrice BT a schoo! wducatlon, = MEN—And young men, at 20009 Evgenia st., for the Frisco news service; long rane io Oklahoma and Texas. MEN—Strong.: for warehouse. all work; all permanent positions. 412, Post-Dispatch. MEN—Experienced wholesale checkers and packers. Bg Apply to Clark. Taside ecker, Meyer Bros. Drug Co., 4th ous ch WANT to hear fro live men to handle mattortes. tires and gasoline end of new rage and repair shop on state highway. uet outside city. imite. Box W-299, Post: ispatch. ( 83) MILLWRIGHTS—Steady employment. Apply 119 Lafayette. e4) MINERS— Fire, =; and day workers: od jobs and ae es; steady work for rignt men. ¥ at Forest ae Dale ave. (4) MODEL MAKER— Simplex Stee! Stamping an Mig. ‘Co. 1020-28 Gravois. (4) MOLDER--For squeezer pipe machine. 2790 . Tth at. LDERS—To wo of floors. Gravois oundcry . 5000 B8th st. (c3) eg Sy oy gand ont ic loam os FO. Bes fo, rat-ciassa men; r Os. N minshem. Als. atid machine, with box — ory experience. poly Alt Box fa. Co.. Carroll (oft) ve openings for several molders on efficiency and production work in several plants out- side this city: excellent wages, anent positions and best opportunities ment. If you thoroughly understand your | trade and want to get abea =e today, Severe cxpersenes in detall. M-263, Neckwear Cutters Experienced silk and lining cutters. Good opportunity for | the right men. Apply ELY & WALKER NECKWEAR FAC- » TORY, 5th floor, 16th and Lo- cust sts. | (e4) NIGHT FIRE.AN—Mon pp a NAILE LERS—To sign "Con sign Srames. “on mujtigraph. G-158, Post-Dispatch. (c3) QUARRY FOREMAN—FExperienced. aye K229 St. Loute. (c4) Chestnut st. SA WYER- Expertenced: zood Herkert th at world, where honest ffort fs bound to oti advance- ment. address Rox Y-806. Post- (5) FHOFMAKFER—1700 Park, (83) SHOEMAKER—One who can Landis stitching machine, Apply 44320 “Laclede. (cT) SIGN PAINTER—Expert: and show card writer: good character essential: state axe. training. experience and wages. Box G- 45, Poat-Dianatch. (eRO) SOLDERERS—Anpply Quick Meal Stove 2. 2001 S. Kine’s hicehwav. (c SO'TTEEZER—Pullere and_ bench a Gravois Foundry Co., 5000 8. 838th et. (c8) si oe MAN—Experienced: good surround- ings: good wages. Apply Mr. Hudson. Pevelv Dairv Co., Grand and Chouteau.(c4) STENOGRAPHER—A younz man: state are. experience and salary expected. Box G-112. Post-Disnatch. fe) STE NOGRAPHER—Young man, with expe- rience: prefer one who has some snes. edge of office work: good future for ri party. Batley Auto Body Co.. 2117 Ol! _ STENOGRAPHER—Age 25 to 80. married preferred: must be auick and accurate at taking dictation and tranecribing notes and have some clerical experience: moderate salary to etert: good chance for advance- ment. YiRS. Poeet-Disnatch. (B) plant; laat ice% Rox ‘ STENOGRAPHER Youne man, for correspondence one gen- eral office work, at once: good chance for beginner or recent graduate to develop with es concern: advise a be experience, nv, and salary expect Box M-ll, Post. Dispatch. ‘pure fee) ——__— gy ad e STOCK CLERK Experienced furniture etock clerk: one with knowledge of bookkeeping preferred: permanent ppesien. Apply superintendent of mpnlioyment, second flor. STIX, BAER & FULLER. 4 Write mt > oe ) ECUTTERSB—Big. Eldorado. Kan. STRONG BOY For work on sample floors; | STON job. Nohe. - RENARD CO.., 1213 Locust. | TAILOR—s And coatmaker. T. Rosen, Chippe /more. 2738 Tailors Wtd. Stea dy Work | be CURLEE CLOTHING CO., 1001 Washington Av. (c6)_ TIMBER MEN—Log cutters. mine prop. cur- . tle hackers and tearmsters; write for t ore Northwestern Timber 4 res 5 c third TINNERS—10: 85c hour. 3008 Olive, floor. TIP ‘a St. Louis But- ton Co... 415 Ia fel) TOOLMAKER—A pre mocpanta, W can devote his entire time end ability °° our interest. can secure a position with one of the fastest growing concerns, where ad- vensespens is bound to reward his efforts. Rox Y-414. Post-Dispatch. (3) WE HAVE reecived additional contracts, s0 must have a number of fire TOOLMAKERS AND | DIEMAKERS Work in clean, tool ve our nn flows ° emai Lungstras Dye Cleaning Co.. Park. “a wrap candy; 89 to star Rroadw Giki— Colona to yy GIRLS— 20, _ 3000 W rewing, 86 a week at L. Wolters Teber rd. and rant av. ~ : — GIRL—For coffes panty. inv, and Washin ngton. RLS—For cafeteria work. Marauett oath and Washington. GIRL-—To help on collars, Taundrv Co... 8706 Olive. GIRLS—Over 16, for light factory ken, Sth floor, 252% Texaa. ABS START SORE ERPER Youn lady rears of age or over: must write goo and be accurate; permanent ition, Singer Bros. Cloak Co.. 1224 Was ington. AWNING OPERATORS— Experienced girls to sew awnings on power machines. Je + Tent and Awning Co., #102 Pennsylvania. (5) BAG PATCHHRS—Experienced: steady work, good pay; Seylignt rae Knickerbocker Bag Co., 812 N. (c4) LAG SCH ERE Eaenlensed; can make up to week: steady work. Cail Cramin Bag Co... Us N. 17th BILLERS—GIRLS TO BILL ; SALAR} 400 UNNECESSARY, SA . COLUMBIA TRANS CO.. BROADWAY AND SPRUCE GIRL—To help in small lunchroom. 944 Wnoten av, ake GIRLS-—For labeling and filling t at once. 1310 O'Falion. GIRL~To Co.. 2ist and Morean. af GiR}—Experienced. for starc ~ War oe wrap bundles. Gross C Metropolitan Laundry Co.. tai , Oi GIRL—15 ears old, for Dae ft’ Box Y-415, Post-Disp GIRI--For kitchen work: no The Cricket. 12th and Tvcas, = GIRLS—Light, Clean work. 614-169 ray. ay GIRL—For general housework; 520PA Enright. Forest 286Tw EOOKKEEPER—Asaistant: experience not necessary; state age and salary expected. Box G-188, Post-Dispatch. (5) BURROUGHS—Experienc Burroughs ma- chine operator; ral! ee posting, ev. age. experience, -salary 50. Box S85. Post- Dispa t« tch. BUSGIRLS— Experienced. and giass washers ® hours’ work. 6 days a week: wages $16 so oo Apply Arco Cafeteria, 405 ie c GIRL—For blue print sere Electric. Piymo ba eS Min. “eo ht work.: Flder GTRLS— Bright, jo learn sting. 7 Laundry GIRL-—Or . housekeeper: eneral piain cooking. 7119 ® Leonkan “= z—White, for allround’ 2621 Chouteau. SUTEGE feuken wear and infants’ buyer; po- sition with aes Cincinnat! store; must ex fenced: ary and references an ull Aer anod A mony ‘te first letter. Box J-889 ost-Disvatch, (cS) BUYER AND MANAGER—YSFor waist depart- ment of Middle West store; an enviable infttative: for a woman with energy and ative: give age, salary wanted, present letter; cénnection and ex fed) rience in first strictly confidential. Box J-! P GIRL—Colored, Bonair Hotel, Taylor and P GIRL ~Good, for talrs Call 19 Lene" Di. G td A clerical position, Easton. IRLS—Good. r factory at rong, Tower Jrov working conditions, GIRL—To oe = candy d rad’s 400 N. sit CASH GIRL—For errands, ee of store; 6 per week. Apply to Aloe & Co., 51d Olive st., 4th floor. (e8) CASHIER Lady. Washington Pharmacy Co. 286 Skinker rd CA> HikH—Younk lady. 6th end Chestnut _sts CASHIER —Bxperienced market: good wages. N. Taylor, Enderle Drug os : (c rocerg meat m2 amilton, S03 , CHAMBERMAID—White A colored. Ma- jestic Hotel, llth and Pin (c) CH AMBERMAID—Colored, “Spely eae Hotel, Walnut st. 3) CHAMBRMAIDS—Two,_ Apply Vaeue Hees, King’s himhway and ‘Waterma (e) GIRL $—¥or paper ey factory. Mfg. Co. Apply 1112 8. 12th GIRL—To assist at fromm fruit é¢ 40 N. &th s Conrad's, GIRLS—To band ladies’ «necessary. hats : exe Shek Hat Works s1 eee to work in factory. % « iIRL—Or woman to work in ¢ good wages. 8245 N. Proniway. GIRLS—Steady Se ay GIRLS—For floor ana ay work: to do riveting on cloth. Perfection facturing Co.. 2701 N. eran CHAMBERMAIDS— White: emer and room furnish good pay. New Branscome Ho- tel. S870 an (c4) GIRL meen housework: . pace for good. gir outaide: 1400J, “ub Flora CHAMBERMAID—Experienced ; genera. Hip- podrome Hotel, 6th and Waln ic) must be } 16 CLERK—Gir!i; ~ years old: mee chance to advance; state age, experience a any and salary expected. Box G- 102, P.- CLERK—Good art figures; state ex ered age and salary expected. Box Y . P.-D., (5) eences: Tay- store: must be ex CLERK—Grooer {r. Hamilton, 130 good wages. lor. CLERK—For ggmeral office work, capable of using typewrfter; state age, experience and salary first letter; good opportunity for advancement. Box G-147, Post-Dispatch.(e3) CiILERK—Catholic young lady for work in of- fice of Catholic magazine. Cal! at Queen's Work, Del-Van B mar. Lindell 2204. 7 CLERK—For payroll work, for a mfx. con- cern on South Side; must be good at fig- ures; position permanent; congenial sur- roundiaas: give full particulars. Box W- 412, Post-Dispatch, __ Att Feat ween. —To do cleaning work. Apply Arcade Bidg., entrance Sth and Pine sts. See head janitor. COOK—For night work. 631 N, Grand. COOK—Competent. 3463 Longfellow. COOK—6a70 Waterman. y ~Lady. 1811 Franklin ay. Be ae COOK—Good pay, short hours. 8587 Easton. COOK—First-ciass: for boarding house, Caabnne. Forest 9184Ww COOK—And downstairg work: __Phone Cabany 2258. COOK—White or colored, _tion. Cabhany R COOK— Woman: Vandeventer COOK. White: quired. Lindell O14. 45% _McPh ~ for sinall ic) no Sunday work. v0 8. re fe rene “es re- two in fainily; i + 4377 McPherson. > oo --- | BALESMEN—Write for “‘list of Maes’’ and full particulars: earn $20u0 tc $10.00 vear- ly; big demand for men; tnexperie cen or experienced: city or traveling. sat! Sales- men's Tr, Ass'n, Dept. 432. Chi o. (8) SALESMAN—Experienced Somer aalesman to sell a 7 per cent first mortgage bond that {s convertible into stocke: local com- pany. etrong dividends: leads suppiiled: must be of moos education and neat ap- pearance. Box G-48. Post-Disnatch. (c) GAN Wishrersae apecialty. to quali- fy for taking charge of our city proposti- | tion which offers live-wire salesman exce!l- lent opportunity; our grocery specialty and established with trade; all replies considered artethy confidential; give age and expe also ptalephone number when repiyine. Box M-830. P.-D.ic) product ia best-known | | ’ COOK-—Experienced, white, 8 adults, vest waxes. Forest 2449. 1D eh. 6 (4) CUOOK——-Experienced pasiry cook. Bonatr Hiotel, Tavior and Pershing, _ COOK—Good; at once: also second boarding hovee. 6824 Enright ay. _ COOK-—Good, for general housywork: refer. ences. 4223 McPherson. COOK-——-White girl | for geoking’ | 4536 MecPheraon av.: Forest 1 COOK—White woman: days, at 316 Skinker, Apartment I: work: wood wages. a COOK—Girl to cook one meal clean house twice weekly. Call after 6 _P. m. Mr. Billington. 6549 Etzel. wa yy bg S100 and a eer per appeal to you? If you ere not earn- me thie amount and are a producer, we can use you in our ve vales or- ganitgation; can algo use three in rien men; psy big money while earning: part time ealeemen and aalies managers = yoy FH ae earnings. Apply sulte B00 llerton e4) SALESMEN—High-c! to sell DW oil leases in 15 aaties in Texas: all th yer needs is $200, nerve enough to act an ae pas ws Rasees to poset a milifonaire: S-a sae may to be worth a ilies aol are by a bi woul coming in near his tract: acres in tracte of & acres h for 2 A acre: many deep tests «o- ing down around my leqece: with 20 ahots you are boun4 to win. Ho can you lose? Balesmen make a killing on “this deal: at once: better wire at once for reservation of territory, iste, maps, l- Siclahomn etc ley Co.. 114% XX. Robinson st.. City. Ok. SALESMAN For department: rmrst be experienced tm all ifnes of carpets. in potatoe state oqe. expertence and 7 7 my pected. RGESS-NASH COMPANY, gon & ye AUTO ACCESSORY SALE SMAN—H i de. to call on country trade large job- pe Pn salary fd commins’on: oy ex- ced need appr: experience. oe, in fret * snares: a. , B. fal. _— WAITER—For dinner fours > to work; no Sunday werk. * depiy i x. 3. ) WATCHMAKER—First-class; WANT to hear wy batteries, tires and garage and repair sh | just eutside city handle a. B men fo of ny on meee . 5 CIGAR Bt ious. ox O-dsh. enced. erase out of (ef . BA If you have more than hay oh - J A Ey GO to suc- big way. TA aes © Saar yesties Sas write | | ' . COOK—Colored woman: with Toterense pri- vate family; no laundry work. 447 land av. Forest rest S738. 2 COOK —Expertenced; emall famity: wages. ‘References. Apply 5& Hortense Ts COOK—Girl or woman for cooking and ge eral hourework: no laundry or ou side | work: reference. _ 8643 Castleman. COOK-—And wane a $50: Ei} references Hitiore st. ee ee ~ c COMPTOMETER OPERATORS AVOID CROWDED Re. ARS BY WORKING OUT OF! THE DOWNTOWN £DISTRICT. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT, WAGNER) ELECTRIC. nnd PI -Y MOU Tit ie ” COPY LISTS —Permanent poritions: Pe eta SS per week to start. lower floor work included: none but experienced need svp- required Dartford. COPY ISTS— Young jadies. on *v pewriter, cm 2 dept.: please mate salary 407. Post-Mapat: (h> COP YVISTS—-Several va« ina for young lady | copyista on typewriter. llease slate ex rience salary expected. Rox Y-4?1, _ Post- -Diapateh. (5s | CQPYIsT—JU ST OUT OF BUSINESS COL. LE . WITH HIGH BCHOOT, Epics. TION. TO LEARN THE DICTAPHONE bv TRAC YoU FREE OF CHARGE. ALSO SECURE GoopDp fey eg eons. THE DICTAPHONE. 1127 PINE (a8) DEMONSTRATORS oe er ox peri enc od: ealary, commmiesion and expenses , cae 25 H 17th «@ on ls ica? DICTAPHONE OPrkERATO er ployment [= eB roe. Appi Drug Co., late até bonboh. veneer Weehtnaten av o.. ee od DINING Fad d MAID Experienced. a rt wages $35. ao ingebury Cabauy | (cd) | ' | - : daily and) expected, | fh GIRIL-—For marking per assorting 7 work. Apply Scott Cleaning Co., GIRLS—Four neat girlie or women Yio Lu theran work. Apply a“ e once, h : ointe and © sew on tickets; 218 RLS—To eacy O'Gcldemith Clothing Co., 1 asbil to wash sliverware. “ oT) a * y 9 A GIRLS—Shirt and pantie makers; alse to learn. Rawlings Mfg. Co.. Lucas, a + work fn roll herri A . 4 | GIRLS— To learn in packing reom; ldg., Vandeventer and Del: | GIRES—For filline end labeling —_—— ro RL—For office: : (4) ! $40 month. | (c3) | fustitn- “Apply | giri, a wages. to beginners. Apply Ziet and Washin ary Shoe Co., | GIRLS— Three. GIRLS—Two seat airia, exigrion for labeling and bottles; nice, clean work: short pay. Apply 111 S. Main. ticles and medicines; salary 110 Lo week. Ho-Ro-Co Mfg. Co. ¥.. syria ce y; “ad ours; Saturday More Co., 202 N. #t., 20 floor off, ing paper bens. HH. A. 200 N. 24 GIRLS—T wo, GIRLS ~To work eolored, for « dining emer er work, to do labeling a Dal pay for beginners. Christian Peet 4 ca Co. Main and Lucas. in tea room; no experience necessary. 512 Loc ‘ust. wee ‘ ‘o.. -| GIRL--Over 17 for our bakery experience not nec essa ry ; ee start. Herz Candy Co... 12 Locust GIRL-—Bright, neat, for a fo nece@ggaryv Tox Gg. perience not riaht noartvy. GIRLS—FPor « atalogue work: steady GIRL—14, poad chance for advancement. N ” 4% - to assist tn “tn preparing sainples. Apply to Mr. Meck ve ‘er Bros. Drue Co... 4th and —— ee ee ee ee OP + eee | GIRLS — -Experienced hand sewers and aosine we or alg igt GIRL—For xeneral ' | - ' Cabany 5846 4) | APPLY | a Avertts- ; ww |- tr 2 40h ant fe’ GIRLS —To fil. nm { coats, 4th floor, 620 Olive, Cen JIRL—To take care of girl baby, 2 and live wtth family; good Uanterman av. clerical work; surroundings: good salary. Grand and Choeuteau. iIRi-—To operate small private and do clerical work. r. ras St. Louie Seed Co.. 411 Washington | "good | told Skirt Co, 905 bg “To learn the jewelry Mary- | GIRL—To motel skirts and ete of samples: size R ash su week to Ate Apply third tioor | Eilsenstadt , ape ; ‘ GIRL ~—You ng. | GIRL~-To ‘work in stock: pat -- pment 5 whi talre and voursing: ‘a ref rod: $406. Forest 44n8. 7 F GIRL Te work itn dry goods store; ing in netghborhowd oreferred. ele Dry (joods | Cn, S005 Gravols, Mebt housework, anndw si~all family: $45 mon rty ay 14 te 18 tive. strong, ambittous: sp nity to advance ee te GIRL—fFor work on books ané@ 8@ typewreest. A SoS ‘Third Nat'l wd how to As#urance Co. om ( yimt S—Exverienced on achig A you how Ay ma caos &F cet pee po learning. A l Gekt “or While: ex ki no washing. factory wages. s0eaw, ae | GIRLA--Ex t all devertment waiba wane 5 r *: a * oles girla to learn = All Paver tho. GIRi- a ae or der, ,% n 1400 Hleganm, setween 3 wh, lon and —, Ainertcan ile -To run errands and generally ful; « . Jit. © id 140, sot, fatan Haase & Sone Fiss Cov: cole. : eae Xx . nak Ve 7 ~ al é . RL _ _ wages; ce conditions; h Market. Oo work 1 ; good pay; ¢ ork. A: J. W, d Walnut. Ts ~ _” -Experiene “FULTON MILLS, | TRIS urdays. F. W. W )., Broadway and hone: SAE, ~~ | te, 5 high s LOUIS PA UBE CO., 4400 U S—To work ory; salary § ) girls experien boxes, salary UBER MILI 19th and Ca: yy 7h i and inexpe S—To pack We erienced girls 0 to $24 per we at $9. UNI ).. 6th and Carr. r A | ‘ GIRL For pac fintahin Nene "ean ) Sew on power of men’s ¢ short hour rent. LEE CLOT _ 1001 Washing GIRL light, pleasant Work ; good w

Page 17

4. 3 1920. H E L r=) HELP WANTE atte wom — N. G IR Ls H E Lp w A N T E D— wees E N. G IR Ls — zy ." ¥en er ;, igh a “War — 0 or sail f HW elp old. > xr nt and Pee ver nel we or outal zara ‘te | Wes . : 12, wan uhec*wert! he eta wa Bs, aus se er rk; en 8. 1! i rt w ." i see on oe mae i su a ie “( ; = TH ss ager er G a va 8 t H err. rail ro pose ) 0 0 roo ner i r ae ee i P G "ironic go mw = °ERMA II KER’ an Hot + °° Be 2 aire Pm fDi ex YOUN RLS RT & nrceee +e Sean mE E Wall m (oe errr Soe a ‘ ] & parte crear, #2 MIL Pat a a 18 sans ty a t mae t ai y c e E ( A tc od HLL i mate Ce ee + Sth ie ment og 7 mn ene startin OSIT ) | CREW, eta Yass shea: Eee ae IT ; eee : “Am aor tia: rit ra P n t h eons T a H UXEWO a Peter oa. . lien coffee at yo "wate 9 Ly 1¢ > n alar YJ IO OUsE wo roam cineee , — fe at u apron ie e fine phe a r [ NS 5 tot pe nce FE ra oe me = ve es after ary, ac N Baar sina sree eer . tte m poo lea non BS saad To- weg h t tel wo —s vi ard T a “s mA oe, ri. Cs eau ex Qxtor faa © m ees ey nee ca Ti. ca Crs ap in iaer ven" hy i ae Se air J 4 {c Oo a sh dry one ho te th : s Oo of © t IRO NER Ml EN — uae “ae "hed 3 vol ri ore | Pay. y, 0 w es it Bs a f y 0 TONERS — sai’ Teor No Mek rowh fac- working Sse ar te ee z= aa Foor le. IN " a m ) e e — a ~ r t FORS u ahh (obs of es and pala ; ho'can youn eins aNIT Tras: mi f we is “ mika —Raverienced on Nc sain di 7) h en 2 gs ondj d ien an each prod JA eet re a A, Feners sew Ww se- 3 ers _ CO. eit re peeiat v tine ag d ba” ; a ie io ae, in Ya a: ; Sten r S —- e — a h i) Miz. Wes chine e UN a Ss: saan Bde. e j = ~&. x ber Na ast: We 9 erator r d ont hey om ont. bet e ac Apouhe A vat orn . air ce on oe a oxverie = Pas 2.” . t Apply” Bt R ch i Pear Pass i er K: bands ‘ar a h d Ae ER I j p.m t ne di l n 8S a Pd oy ho a Pe ak I R e vo ly he ciency ‘oa , a | NBA n se 03 seach ¢ > eneral. te w sana | O ut 5 an tte vs GRA A arelehe | - shin a b un 0 DICH r) sy i for + 10 pees! —_ LA st a at li ral ch ie a Vi ch x Pp ea P d go r- L, oua PI ply 9 t P D o L = in. dry ' “i Wh In ark. =pflet R ine 40CU . k; h tom D on ~ Karr ivin ung. \w Re I- ‘seals e u. au b O bt ile yjne: is uld S And 16 l + g (od OU% a ee st Th ou 8) $1% Sy -£ rn exper 2 Fulle i Pit ae r ] on ds ; TE bi A R offic ~pat ia” i vt oy N ro 0 T s eC } i 8 GIR un etree ’ if s 78. Be .y aX on % a ula "nae se o ch —— A s u aeN fhe ae oe. es ca ch av : it ae : r nO x = ame ed eases, b capt me rienc r b 8 coor * ed t., s. ae ene j xe | r me 0 d G e 7% k . K eye ar £00 rl t Saud d t ne ero ri ri s: oerh: © e 60. x i hres a ! ade | i une as Back’ ers ad on OURE DI Kerve St] s,s IF d 4 pines hin ema 408, home, 5 oy Alli in mina rs n Ww as TENG mA vt ‘perience derie” rience a Mine, r = ars g Sy ik rs tn of ha ri fay ur i, abt aesee nd fo Ss nde + sare VW se EN. ee oes nee- — “AN r ; pkg 1 o pe : are r t r ° | r r , re . N— fietin y w ax 0 ood d 4 al t il ce — vo oa ur vy ae 4 ~B.. nd’ a in da en ¢ ce er ] se A ceil 3. e 1 ace d ay L acco (4) ; a FH bee aS FOR UI 00 ne ER pa ac. anty aul 724 ih e i - 508 | w urate : ¥ i be pg r x n b p a b y I s TO ur bari a me. nent of - TY = S r — ‘ c ? "Tt ( oT ~ ‘ ' . ‘ . “ea ; > e > % 8 a ; : ay be + nt ae H extn GIR omen bw a wi ae Caen agit KS. Sage I; Foo “pre Bie pel. as Ts rELEPHONE a zy 4 | H R ag fh Perens (et) | ase S01 eat ern - vy, ines oe ‘o a ool, TOR RUS | ae as nt > on = iret = S ° CHINE A FP, TO d a | lV SOT est i ols Theery 44 Xa eas E ppl ' I nD and BEI ny nt —, an = ee hon, ac ~ ; IVi t . ter one I ee th 7m rls . nd OT f KS. igx . Floris sy ry apie ene of) | TA REW. MA Arid -_ ni ote}. an | HI it- Barat ~ a. OF ror Exper yi 08 orn A aati So P ' ee =e E Sadr nk pare eed Rew ey - r ection ings ot ls experi W caer ee | Pia emai it a Hs ice Tar ea ‘7 ee Ri | NG | aa ching = sat — him 63) | UR Bp N Sees | TENE a ste at re, a: bw : cand mare x ation 4P te ya it ie save zen mAs ‘eR iy ik ae New” me ie aye ay sor B, Te i loves T sabes. nen. TRL a Moo = Ath 3 1 Ne bigh-er Pur - fe. mb hi ‘Set ot Iv Wag t av g son Apa wgen- | Sani ton ‘HI ND; AA t, R Rs. LLIN and | (e4 RIM — : Tae On ca ; ¥ o— beg lot S ED HO «goed racy tle can 9, B12 ies Sa usin | ri, va fea Sonne: a oe nah erin bas a ».° at ee if : REE | eee : it fi sce ah 8 1m hind> aire | tL m Tae - = : bier aie Ti. tur SPA e ead I on srtnc Ph = rea white, | | afer rium. site M EE iH reel uA Gx | | iN a aS th go etr : H ~ a sam | ms z SAL CT ng. se oat | ? i 87: _ il A 9 $8: d Ove, | ta s velo - 4 r u A el a and pac ‘arr ERY c aki k OL oe esa Apt. int Be ‘wle ow jareen Me 0 e 3. an? sh o) “sg PIT aoe nee ton 1319 ists e? os rae laily ahs — ladies’ pot out. - es Pat , a oe io BGs == mm facte in . . Sts. y ae oar ae: MALL n° york an, x saTbatee ae 40 oo rot ts Foor ide er Oh OR Psat cin aa stone Peri ieee - =r ot Pread len, one RASA) town ASH iy AN ~~ -. , AIL tem ere a: 4 a ike nse . 4 " Ww R wanes. le [ CED: 2 3) I NG el 23 fh. 4 Apply iin in on ter S 1t “y Pt v th ie D le ne le sh ead tore. iT 6 _nieasa dw pt. n ¥ 7 n " en « 0 As ag Ee ull tee N " -_ te ~~" n c { Met rk: n n eho x, home | b E a. ior pete filet | WwW ! d, I good Ts port fox Tp a ae Stat] , XE t -guara 1 oon y expe 1) AN’ or — h f gine oO : in. t vial ‘on pits ee ke ¥ no ac Pey Rel Po f Le E Dany | at BR Ta Int cook san mi : par. | e I 1ac 1 va a rrtunt ctatic Saher e ton ae Sie : or hes for wis at ri. Ki 3025 ee, Us ‘onal Inco paic Ay, tic bo Co “ne in- $9." r r d r 08 4 ‘ wh vr gat fami | at Y.. ¥ Se RK BE th , i * n a tom m ng hi ex S ator WP \ 7 Nap ke sal (et) bom ay Ros ted H 41 or edj ery med} me ~ : w nd a N as e. Fe : woe r ls len 7 (08) eo fm al To ‘ es a -avndrs. ‘aaa Sa f Rt. Ww _— ak] da plo ine pe tT. TYP ae: i BBs vary et) | Es ss loc ae __fo8) tien Delmar 30 Indias A ‘Dian | GA ht Shores we for anc w I ce ex an Cai ork. outside = ulte for REF. ; MA i ER ~~ ie im hours e te ) n ri L | oer ment: neal to rah o “Ak y's (04) va - to as i sa ie ~ Cloth Kk WAS ona ome NT “i saa my je nes. Sin oe?” : ht peri ara res om: = ra ; ae Et ati a ai} ern By an | eae aes ae rei bei soa pe a “sn dhe it : if ANTS ay | Ss a urniture = ; Bees 2 zs ice y reshing ees, e4) e a e ; | ee ein use 30. pune’. Pa Bd in a 3 cer fi aaat “en, 7 ; a ns GI yy bel girl, i “ll fe win as a ipa Fe a ‘tt 7 | ae a 8 aa ae i — ee Sear te a i | "aa ee ee meres ah eae sAT ai hy hanes on B . pe FE R n h wt hy K co a. Al Sys woe) al ee oatern 80 en P he t ° r O Ot ii. ites ome alae Ctayz “lary an an le Fg ” —— ‘on . 3 Son 3] » : of wT ] d a r Rt A... Cure, tugs Ti — n om r wy Go vil j toy n in dry has ak nw r Ss ir A pe an ur t bo + a a t S Ww . he ay oN ae ‘sur r “t Ss! ; c a =~ i . us b ” u de “4 aneien U oe A pa. 7 wan? PP va~ f Ww h et nr ee R IS ne H y ing De - = wake of maeral |g * ria. An sn y 3 west. are 1? p al st ef _ Ze tone magia tit ss =" SA SC SA ae elwWee nmieetar BY —— SE Ps, ron a ra ras | furnit Lo an on G dW a yer, 30 finls S i rs. ort apie ~ He A | gel cn: ‘lar pes nd SSOKTE shir 1 hi w pos f ita ‘a ! ea on ite ‘ork. cat! Jig] offen ue! cof. | L HT se ac ao Must” ne sain esas HO fe oR = s ce | re niture cati nd east a ST h ] roma nai Fo ar rd r “a oO M +P aa RTER: ex TT a | Cc S is it y ry nt; 1 d Mar tt Macon ee ity ch : - E. Al "S ~ 7 Ae mabe - pti TSEHOLD 96068 ~ Ww LT | Joti us . thst, we a io a ov a ork (c2 pas ake = lett _—, lary ition 1 p-to- pace i ma ran sales Bu ploy LA) ERS SLADI am 2 aan tions: ey: cm AN a xg oProm ere per ve ' ra) HZoe fo, Fae id oT ~ re { oro on “4 iv I = my rata 16 Ke. ec } e g O a } n s 1 +} ~ ay A She ~ ge rit A og ip As ne: ") di i i ~y' pod ae = A 1¢ Se ea ‘ n fi ] ne ture. f ‘e m fu a t: 50 iin med (eZ) " or m ae . a’ al | u ur av ae in: a a. a Ap ices ae | h n at e b O r 10 Vv r K . or. t ” e eX mi vunicem ar R n DT Sixth 'S ) Be r bdo. 9 bet Carp oO - T cs a pect ca t iN Vv ei —f - m n SE Pa ad e — n 0 anv j Bs re A ir “) pl oe (¢ | 1e e f e ey d Al w at J) ” LN. Mi ne gap: fic n ! - ‘io se %, T eT j IF Ti — J v a E ; need et O ‘en a E fens ‘ n re - ta n he } é all i ed in a 4 imhe fo bes i! o us eas Li Ve E iry gi ss v rR” A Sk Pr. 1) y u c t j e - . Ss ria ork. - » XI T Ls ri r low eo: tea} ! rashi H if. Fs and Q 9 “3 re Oo. Siegen r. intents D tr il D- ui aA iu » tr Re liv ine S le P's . ae r rk h: wey le? zien ~ ey rl or RTE p oO Pm w Wil: O p- O hi n r ¥en iE ‘erie Oo 7 se wiping: SI Sy. T thoxe lH mag r. D ts f s al ke — ¥x y " Y me ca “2 tn I T a h ri u aime | ll IN nS t te o. R pl ld cz il u -t m 1s h Vy y P a S Rar pr née tc ve in ) n WwW oO ‘ pone Ei Ye 1 - m 00 fur w an . OR TH ou ‘ ving, Poot 0 ann few al ‘eT off rep pa ms aN — r ork | ‘a poy PI Al O oy rs. on OIL = x a a a it saa “Ss i elt wt aA Oli - der | F S n, n (1% > a M re eta ’ d re ’ , 8 Oo ty ~ i np WA Pata c= sa ee ee WAKER 10. ee feat . rh explain P earlies Ol m Wane as And! % bi: € un st aur ri _ posi Sl $ cl 0 v é see. 47 TS te as 'B WA peg Ieake! ture. wad ts N see Phe ne , oe xy Ar are: al Ae: : IoD ane PPRE Mina 4 cui I at ng t l V ul n All Es “AD wo bli Ca aca ‘position Al ad W —' E 4725 1 Ws nie ishin ud oF de. soll. “ , C piaiki of he kiteh= ” fa G room er = ou “C9 ny - ODE v 2 chr DS , fh vinta r. S rt i] t co t \ ve I S i oO; st a y e))° r io f Dit w 7 A ) ai “content sf ur 8 4 *~ O53. Fes : Ne -* di i ao c= S ANT sem ae aba “> house jin far Roo: 7 ciry. F ye. ne Ne | cur. | Ww, a t h s n- ope TRE nT ope a bany W SA $2 ns ) zy a O m- 10 FF tents as te am aes *n a | e Bo TIE A my ne h . l . how fan eg 12" cod | -_ H I M ieand rd ; ed aoe 4 | n O e O Ww — Al Ss nal lita, ira aor ae ork. L, ata sk IE K ay O Pe 4 Sa st 7 Nalea itt _ er W m A iRES IR oO a ae daca E + v: ~~ fara Ph work; AT S IN , M Fle w 17 e7 rr In e r n, 1t _tnnn eS - pp J in, dit ~ yy ws “tc3) k p ae S “Go. T et ts flat a. str ‘oth rev} on A, LAN ut 8, r nd rs ao D Mra. Har, Me. hosts ied “ready { moet ore 1. aie be SU tv a, td ack isl SU sady | p al ISWO) oa W and | “be TER flats, dw Wane were t ae | an t3 AN ore me Sym pi ; LW and x od x1 aerate a : is | ” . ne d wed . or “are aie washe a. 7 ar id ( at : 1 (e: d “a ot un Ww of Fao vec ekat si mes | he u 03. A ir ¥s au * » “+ op r o . oUS a me wean 9 wv ove. | MI BY o ay B yy — Par. Ww “te er of ut eee Staas a sata —! partment NM ARI He. oy D. 3) | "ao ta _ vid — ure of bes Af ss Id Shi ORGA a ni RNITY ig ashington Good re meee ans ie aed G ANE ct baa hi M e ilso nea ved Wa — ae ae ties se pnd eae seen i rie me shah bh = narona .. R sy eady sas Oa ny eae renin w ecit r tion. A LINERY. kopiy hare MA Vir n, aly his rAITR lop 2 as to 2387 hroon ine for rience cs — es iNT eaihce’ = aa div ‘0 f: or hh fear co. ON s | ! » ys A rar: 5 “ ; ae 1" aati —— n 4. an @ | aan ti on uM Lh. h a t s14) | oon u ~1 Ts ; p A Cc Oo Seas en ~ on | A iR oN | gape Y by ] © © t 38 Onve NN rite =a0 SN. i K loa} it. A a e! ( sete! nt F ontont wis ae 0 " ones re, crip if . \ r 7 S A AL bax + _ie ci | ‘ Rh . ! bed: iecak uF -s {} ‘ to's C y ib f es ny 4) | Suen with c 7 rok: good LS (6 vous pearl in eg! ae CED ape Pa NA to : = in div ib i coer ; oo ae ae 88 for 5 nt, of oni EEK as nt h — hen Mo ~ pl Vv E A ) ret Ho a) i 2 © NT N e@ Wa ary XDe $x yf a od a st fe APY fe [ , rn) e Oo . fc4 | F ; — ri FP og Aw fe \ a c (8 ; up Ww of 7) ge eset Nn S O > e c6 7. E I’ t 50 ney ane : ) SO y N K _ ot in P He R ; WET : S _ Or ri pul f pe i ~— Der I¢; S d nt r’ le! ed) | RP 47 Alda. yer da ary i ss al ta! ? : Ox ; ay a A n n" ri t] g a u > . ; pay w R yl AoCe , K +H 1 small ‘ y | DELa 6 N p y “Boual AN o33 D a j sa Wh riences St re Ly r nave ae A ne f od to “mmo oe fac. | ie a wont Bed rma a shington po Pete y and ie RS | Wai naa bas wel ar ay ih Sete 20. Hi Sr — ae a fen a weet or tee f 1 young TAND/ -ieae ina. “ ANT Ky re roe Waite nh si P . i Pe .. | pees ae a sto will . Ploy c or i % aa lings : 8 | Skat f caleet anaes ae secu rag us DAR | PER ti ty a bot gy | ane! refer fukss ie te A “| OC ee ve et cae lahat las ees ure a Deiat 7 ; wali dou ree vt: - ). q | Ur 7 rates ore) nd fla _D ea | roe ut cans tk : 7m URS expe K ‘ea ea c : ee oi oan A ( it work: Rd 4 aa com noe ence. h ri ‘Se Jon cr 5 : | saighe's met Gi ler bi wim, ; 3.18 aw, URNIS) 208 Ad en . su ttn : re ri a ist. D ¢ i ppl van’ e tha | ler E re r es: rhvami A t Cc EF P} i ry iy 3 ne DD c4 0 E once. ar da r ® a if. ; tr ‘I Pe or n tA ee ( L ar e rt, re t re r s. a reutt = ir JR nae e meetew Son . ‘Or e Oi 3 Bay a noon. ; Fe o Av. (14) ey 0a SS : a8 ce. + Ea col Sete um | PrPARS 6 Mi. orem tod ¢ | oe TT Co. oven A f + att Sto ae N SRA aie tea, nt good ni (¢ HN — 4 re al Jew ky n URS are s ced fe pri Wash e] | se ts, r A) at Tis ~6 a ho i Ww bathe A a FE. w wale => a _ roo - S412 ee Ay Roth 7 te NCE CH ) na ~:~ — : ‘ sia : pot Stor- Hoy i 's oe x ror . t Recoie | $2.24 V On ‘ i ] . Mm V I t H set y. re y y~ — ahoume Bee sn | a rand’ Fores ae Bre hin S| CUR als end fee (et) ~M 7 1 iugenta a rn =“? ie & tC") Cc vc>* Bow. —— ed bs . Ny r) re ~~" 7 . ("] . hel A page Dat ' y ediines loo Is ow Mi LA 0 * eae UR. Pine * KE abo bl asa fo ~ eal, ‘for. aks ewe a oy nite ° his Pa N WEED aR 4 ton G al . — 0. Wor. cok ‘ a Sa | small in of (0 ed: ma Sige (ci tn city: velitnes. N’ D ca sang | sites “sgh A 2M ren ATS > neat RY, K] ri ee R iy a gta a. | ae an “Siena rs | a nao. fo ria aa id | Pwr oF a Met ae ord pe “oper ‘am n> Gee FOR the RNI Hines.» Ai aR: toe — = tale mn aE 1919 § fon. = nd bor: . Es a ‘OFFI oy 2 ut of “vena. Tas | a bat R Fo rave ve O., : reeks c 1 se ricet Dor. g-, gn ean nufacrrt ouruel xico ae Blt a dh Sieh D . ven ane — “ ae ‘ Pp 7 Mtaes Royton ‘et ~— ice shine. «4 emai | © iG oa rie Lit A, -- :¢ ay and rrr AT R4 : ER— oF iravoin | WoMAN =F ¥: ent nadie: fonta _” et bt -4 we Niwa bi ie nt wack hing ¢ R. vighen B ros. | at Br eas } As saa Ss 8. A fe ex home ‘onal ~ “4 ae J % ears nd me bane and | epalrt DE Tom o> Ww cAd and (c6 | Wom ae ner —— on Pailer I ticle ne 7 0 uring’ aD. TT leat ™ - of E ~ Dp 4) — COWS to 1900 oe arin ih APE sr — se: Rew rs ie oe | ae bw 00 Tas | ire oni slat é inery ent. NER a oa arate 3 , UR st too nay WANT acts ry | | ioe oa 12 1900 §. 340m. co -- a. TRS aft Bang | OP “ estar A . oe * tit city — Ui STR: m ne d 7 or Pi aaa | 0 ts oo f0. el e “= tld B The Bho. om en U eo late me — ptional : sail: | r Aa N] Pe Ss ail, Fo ' c oan on ? on Z. 14 bie? (oa) | st shee or ve in eras aa . are sean + ye iW. a rintin a ee ; j place MCD ME at yh USIN , ont — posit - peat I Ty z. er! ise ricew. | APPAR FI ® 2 C ®-halt ‘. eT ==> g —- _ eS. home, ihe “A a? _ vat | “par eee. Stee Site ting | rons 0 Vite ¢ moar alle hag ‘toy. ct OW VESS y.: Yaron ‘backed | fie "Hiss t 2 IF too ED oF | AP ane L f eah. rho wei 3 } Rr n " oR o We vl a. nen, i onde a Y fant 1 Mtoe rlo M4 : f TIP “a rest _— ‘| ofan iri t - 2; ‘ys ie ed ° | i¢ ur tis aes mont 94, la (cs P vl oan nt w id ae martin gar | E learn io pas noe ages. st faite 14 goo horeae i any e& Fone | pS ima cory © office bal h Mr pes na Wal De Ras wit | lou Bet, 2 it, gore, — aM tsa Py! wa TH ie (han mM ff ’ 2 meat, 6 Sota aoe i607 guvernens. ; AMET? 88. oe hiy “4 ; S| torent 4 - in ue + caf ice | Baa saa | hays In WAR fog fi | est Bett so RE WAl MERI efor is a pat ne IN nort urn a oe BATO — os wi aha de i= aa ai ee ie a4 i ona at oe ; sete oe rat | Ss ee: A er ae a ora eK mane ar moi | to. aes ~ — (ea | ie a ere ty, ply ES ca etd Bes" - hs than tina ts . Ita: for ( ¥ {ys i é , m™m . , adi . : 0 i ‘ rs Res —_ - »° 2 is ee a ry rr . . ‘ ° ; ‘fur . Fae a" te a bis wap nae ace ah PE sf sn on, al ee it | wom sien ran oe i a; sea me jst ALE ait |e carn oa aod ore. be inte ace ripen ss ea ag ware Exp exper ae he iris med n. MPG m n ae ae ite “or ime éx eg ae Meh ~ a) en egatente ta "Fen Bi Fhe aire VPA Te: ki hy *. | ; ¥* alii may — in =—— iris cee FG. lso mers, all SaL ry. ert ed. \ Hopita ; > expert “Tales | a ee rl wh hed ) 5 ata : =8 a. Levy Mon cetner. oa ~~ ryt mas im 1445 . ; ~ - ‘ eens o J j oO fe ini { 4 ~~ - a * ‘fer = fod — * n lis] bile and th St, 4h Sas tine Yo = nt Pt — Detrm hoe ane . re ; Bald mong” 5 est re az ais th ’ to Is ° 7) nees, — at ° ae and alin rea: Fix = neg : ie ln HO —e ic giden re 7 tigce | La) eds, ae 25.0 my sreoata, he bP , ve ma vet TEN pee ee star 23 lea to | “purines ag undry es ac ~- | RoR Do son fe ture ers #0 aaa L “ie anes. he | 38. oD m8, comfor : sake aie . ke 1o%) 8 oa ie Apply = eS om erable =f r me: ~ ren . BLY one ERY ho ta ja ad a PP he ta RMC USE 731 8 and | * me | 400 a0 Na We 2 E "ane. T eee i nee, FE wv E ° 1. a. these & . (Sor ary. 3 mali 0 rei cy io Fe. ar bl Years; | ood H RS - = ese cb 4 t ° 130 afin ms. i re. a | we t el i , s c ; - "di Slavin Lae: ve iS a Pn 94 — ak i nd } one W ror nme mts, ‘ _e } of en A & pe fe n : WW = t& wb. I | alt fi c) ! — ae it ton ww al rk: l t n a re i Fo a I I a of le »? va r ter 67 e . a s” rr ry lore aed ST ce ri Pv — r oie xperten d ' i> nN. 4 u liad as a w ‘tas « Mae fox Ve TC n Rowe ii e x 0 1. ' u oe? L et pi ee ts ati e ; a C tc a a oie r and rn EN Rad , len ed Ww ( j teal rt 4 ry. bi le hits oO rs at a . n E on I Ti 1 od hg t - toc a Aali om th aa iLO Ae or, iT =. rs mations ake a Tate y "he © peratore. wee Scan ae ane aaa nd 3 slimen =a ie “wie cs? genes Hiape a P -| 8. hep &9 ihe . 3013 t a | CLOA wa ey an ~~ ; . ie to ; ; Bo. i — ain plane tide. rnd g ute pply r ki n dren $3.50) Da sites oe. TD = i Sano S| oe A tee. a hifee, 0 eee Aon rm | moa -_ ery ; r hy om b sae 80 c c ) | alt 150. o pines > APHE -- q: nd toe r OM Py Pat, of “gy adie vaizen: | Suet r re ante (eT) n le Pi " ed ‘ R sat ve Figs ane yom A... Page. rl ti : ve La ee. 1 ~- A > n T 0 fi e a Tk " es re »0 a a On Dp is : if ” ra ‘7 re BE i¢ iy t In a: h ” rn F : [ 7 $s monn | th en od or hoe rester r soe ee oe tran machin ” B.. dave 7 t om a ple a nent: ae « mt sta ir un = et 4 unt ters in = Err pa aes — Bes. een ae HF hine. ig rs Rell * te SA i=} : . R ' zh aakae AL in oa . of Ww 9... P .* ‘ah, wae erie ear. im A h ani 4 L ost ry “ ? rade sa we — re d (far | EDs * Tr ile at", et L — sear an Qe Ee an. a relia te ith M ee. en mena che a3 — af* pply n Bell ? J . —- he out ne gan dali mat | ‘ sone ; "mt — fenen ix wey ean ae ~~ | 7 ‘ae ‘ta bs _ ABP es bl e Mas = e “aie 3 monk ive Pl ists ain i4 “Tel. P= re. nts a Erat Som for | DR res : Fein ain ree sen ge & : om lactiog’ oak. e pe | “ ne . xP (e4) we LA k a — 0 ne® ry 11 r \ in ( Re. ra a n i Poot sane’ pene Al e r ng of rs mar | s Di y ie. on noes — pt n ; ‘ i} — c ar r 8 iene a. Oe rae Hel rot ! “omple! seere. ¥ 4 - pack! i" ir . ” * ors s -.4 ates dq im w "i: ‘ment M! phone lea al? vd i dec : i. i NCHRG RT = ae it 15.0 hy - 7 = ne ”M di - y Te ” 4, cin won ; . bf sult a. erco " suite, I. $20 Fr $52, ainat ae sn — no oe _ ‘ Ne re RAIN atine na anent “es h we “a went F a vin” ees — ae : oat, ahi d 3s . ate, a. f.. past, a ry as tlic Pan ' iy —— | Dp TI , TZ 7 mm Ina ’ a = F re ° conte Te .. ent mre * oo . r a : “ a : . . "e rv dist Chas . reside fet iow ‘oat RNISi Wy a a or ay ron or dig | “ean “pry: -abins rod ee s soni ran cont = ist ’ ep ’ ia pelt rye } 8 f re re roome, ooh ' Na oe inet. at T “phono " ihe “ e . oe oa.é oa — ‘ v ‘. . i om nen a ; dar ‘ ‘ ris r . : ae" s mahina 1 fod hed qu " ae Post. ee i “oe | pe ATIO} 20 i. , Saat 26 “yy Pies rt : see pe: atk Pont Bi ma ¢ ce dining new a Sele —— A mt rs ul ae tne 1 N me ait ‘sh 00, room dis: { L. R MT. — PER Add a mem tere doing oot ‘ike vn A tee ne Rid my | ie iG teeth = “ aa Sal A nn : ‘ n ‘ baie t. t ae h wet ! Co » ee t nears - Ad che re te —_ pe | 5 ompt room N orn ric 2n2 edge ? >! gy id for Ad fo Si Heir. ply in T \ tA tie AF ty ve \ : n. 4 1 nk fos ne r ‘ wees od ' te b ben 21 wife ee L v. Tdet. om | vies At as Ae alton women € io Zz = NINE ne an ane “grill: rror —— o .VE : te “ie eos ere. fate %:* en's = THN G #10 ite, 5 fi nuttin for es D on 214 * ren es: Pact ecw = = akg ; oa fF RNITUR rm Eis dhe 9 1AM JEW ey ie toh rn 4 a | ; os a : and n n oO etry ch ‘howe Doin, «oem Pai no : ERNI UR : cm sores en a | Ode > ae e ely ei wy —. = aewel. Si ost- eed | ; ‘ re ane & ner rm piet ee mei ' ty 1AM =" LR ive wer, var ee ng — al 2 te oy ! ie Dis. rE RL le Re (6 oii maae", room wied Gin MON) —- Y— Pa Pin . and . — 1 Rood dx “eh J avi oaten: ——o rugs, srrary Q a2) | nna. ny a. : = ‘ w re aa Pp wi = : : ) ) ; ' aw y - nr - n n ihe * r u . n 4 ah Ww on ’ | Nagy on t, — —— | Fine he ow is ome 4 ¥ Quick | uae ow A Mi am, - a own; hay: an aa on ‘city — 41 Ma tabia, hase DIA ts. Mee ue Tc tera} ry . nea 2) Nir URE fn —— ri a, st | “monde lA -~ = i to H *. 2 o-t , “J — U " ont gre acl ve pone po b ney MO} m7 NL c if F : soa + ieee | ~ s! phe Seite j 1 ie r RNIT ne a .3 2 ~ rte : u uw on O nay — s 3 d eit | nm aT %.. nt * te Rw n ’ - r i r my N - il ler i Po aR. | Pu al ba: tore ent Oy me. at wb i dos > sane iD ietignest, . fon > “a “Ont- Jaen. al) RN KE foom ad itt — . mice 4 = a sy heat . te | Pn 7h ree om f aie h , uae DOTS | — Se nde inae wa) ph : Ve. }* Roasters as ag a b ined | or " ay 4 Ww a es! ; a P rr n eee fiat. sete. £5) ' na ot ~ DIAM th a per A pric Z # ; et j a4 ris, t r~ ant As a r A rt’ Market oe ca N ay mn . My SS gs. 4 Sy J e Aeon ' ae qh " ret 4 M or te T &. ty an % BA, a a oes Fa In s Pp ... t : ine com a ws Kay a te Lr | 7 ine ele Nine ere te . > ge ind a8 4, v yy t. nr ha . eet. “ joan mi Pi aye Xe ra y ene: oo | wit ‘* Ain wains vate W pa tx ) ke It Biere bh rattan nant | tan fe nore tees A : os ae ta ” meek. ee ‘nos wats a hese ‘os in he Te “h f : J x - ww, b a T _ ve. \. lea aaa ofr ' aad Om monde: a6 wo w 5 - > ron = 5 oc Tita Srth nae bed t ‘D-plece with ven 2 ive, “« ar “ti nes. of i : i rovolita ie) y 2s bos a “tree Sarto cay L on PPot e a: ‘ PA’ NL mm —s + Bi ve ols “- ATENT Sa] Be : a 7S té . 4a 5 / Ax" —* and th et. > em ere . e ; baal La : _ oa wad ! ee

Page 18

ered ea ee ee ee ee a ae ~ X Pas a + ae Fs N—Flect eahaust, 24-tnch. gal aniyed me to eet im and 18 8ST. % LOUIS POST-NISPATCH. i” ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH RENT for the value you are getting? it 80, study * ae et na i a ROUT QE T ley Seo PBS E eS rT Te ae he ; 2 ... POULTRY | AND BIRDS erat CANARIES 8 Nene ped at males and fe- males, also mated pairs. 6245 ernod. ‘ ’ HEN FKED— vo Central Our motor "ee 7 Soret the rT Aoreret LBP OOF LP OOD Diebold Safe & (ch) NeW ana used; vauit woors, N, 4th. c8 Daumann Safe Co.. 421 GAP is Fire and burglar proof; Mall- Marvin safes: vauit doors, es. portable vauits (cabinets) secondhand: terms ‘f desired... Howe SEWING. MACHINES PO LPOLP OLA el AL a Ol ell BEWING MACHINE Wtd.—-To sew heavy nvase. ROOA Ma rket. Olive 4609. (c) ALL makes of sewing rae hines repaired. H. - mont ~ « ‘entrat N225R MAc INES repatrea Fa , rompt service; work guarantees. 1015. (056) Ne MA‘ nine renee condition, 1828) Frank WING MACHINE nese coe eee FOR SALE. —eOernennr OO ASH REGISTER— National he to pee. x. the new kevs to keep business cular price wy will sell se + eerara Call oy yp Manny Ride. Byffet ¢ ‘o. ™ ‘HAIRS—12 cane bottom; good as new v ch. Call Pierce Bide. uffet Co. ‘(em Desk —Fiat oak desk and chair; can be seen at 623 Wainwright Bidg | DESK—66-inch rolitop: aunstenanwed, light onk ; ye conditi ta; pores % Dp ce. . «eh TYPEWRITERS AND wo MACHINES MOST complete line. an makes: repaire, rent- ais. Union Typewriter Co., 111 N. @th. fco6, newer Henwena ae. 700 N. Vande- venter TrPew RITENS—Selling any make repair, Fi pomrteer Co.. 20) pet eteher be Malas, 211 N. 7th st DING MACHINES We have several « ood carcains in used machiner of various makes ape models; subject to your tnepec- jon. sed Machine Dept., Wales Adar chine Co,, 817 Locust, fy DER WOOD, over, Bratt. pew re swan st? 5 B. Bg 211 N Olive RITER 7.50 and up: non- Payment applies An em Rebulit machines, all makes. MERICAN bakin eA MACHINE st. fo80 Ae nh LO he Ah AM eleatric: ring Remin = — sieties ter Ld 745. . 10th st. Cen- (8) mm & oN TOURING SAINT tte MOTOR CAR CO., FORD—Sedan. late model, 4 new tires. 14 equinments: cheap: will trade. 8016 lowa. FORDS— L919 and 1917 models: | a Fac rifice SL. —=— ‘Iwo sedans, CAR—Late Central S34! UPOMOHILE ~Wtd.—Rv new buyer: “icin $50 to £1500 ‘cash sa04 Cook’. {cS) FORD iW eHaueta Wtd.—Call evertiage, Forest 10, fc.) MOdr red tap tlon Co., e delav: no mortgage. 1210 Olive at. MONEY jwoaned on automobiles or Romone 84. 206 Chestnut st. I PLY old automobiles: high prices, for carn. J. Hoffstetn. 2734 Sheridan. Centra! Loom aber = > CABRIOLETS BOQ BBB PBDI CHALMERS—Cabriolet: bullt: new battery: « tires: down, balence $75 per month. . Central 3°0. or 32101 Olive st. mAs” BLL—Cabrioiet; overhauled, only $45: Bomont repaint- ania! or lady requiring dependable car; $200 down, balance Weerhingeton ev ; OLDSMOBILE- Cabriolet, (cSO) 1918 model: re- rose lake maroon: bullt and repainted, condition perfect: good tires and general £250 down, balance $40 ner month. 171, Central | RCO, _ or 2101 Olive st. _CHASSES __ CHASSIS—1918 light six. slightly wrecked; will make a fine speedster: bargain for mechanic: S10. 4114 Olive at. eh) FORD CHASSIS—Two weeks old; $475 can. “42 Bie Rend rd., Webeter. 4) FORD CHASSIS—1916; for quick sale F200 READ Olive at Rn) » 2-T on Chassis, New Guaranteed: will sell same at special price. See Mr. Hieger, 2814 Locust # So a2 By || | ) ) POP BPPP PD LPO f | CADILLAC I paint: good” tires; must be seen ag ap- pteciate value in this car at the price. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., "6°21 Locust St. 1920; after fa m. FORD- Coupe, specialiv§ bullt starter, electric lights. etc.; Schertz, 319 N. Grand av rURD— 1617, fweue: condition ik? new; $425. Central &R4 eh) FORD—Coure, ‘1020: never used. 700 N. pe at. Main 8428. FORD-—Coupe. Starter; many Tow. FURD—1918,_ o coupe: must sell; make =. saemecaines 4274 EASTON AY. (083) DORT—1918 chummy: motor perfect: very desirable car: worth : $475 will buy it: $150 down, balance small monthly »nay- ments. 1510 Franklin, 2d floor. ra FPORDS—PFive 119 tourings: extras: old cars taken in: terms, 2520 & efferson. (eS) FORD—1 18 roadster: aaeeer Sesteet: many ‘@heap: termes, 2615 Lyn (c5) roadster; good ae — used very little; almost new. 409 Sidney. (ch5) FORD—Roadster, almost new: fine shave; bararin; terms. Victor 974L. 8016 lowa. FURD—Roadster, 1918: Yale lock: $325: bar- @nin. 1461 Rowan. Cabany ha. FOR!)—Roadster: late model: £200, T18 N. Vandeventer FORD— Roa deter, 1918: dempunaabia whee's: car Uke new: $375: $125 down, balance 12 montha, Rarrett Auto Sales, | MITCHELL—5-paessenger;* runs good: = all 4094 Olive.ct) | eae MAS etake or (ce hi. W>UN—nupel- six, 7 -passenger touring. * | FoRD—Troa ‘Ks: 1%-ton, newly painted: good top and in fine cond tion every way: price right, terms to please. Cal! Renton 410 after 4 p. mm. __feti) | tee ya Ade Seg tour. | FRU ‘—Hahn Bakery. 2801 8. 7th. (7) ng: fully eauipr wit good tires on vi ‘aime - > - wheels: spare tire and c cover: new battery, | - M-—Truck; nenel oy $00. 2814 Locust. cloc radiator an cove x Jar mechanical condition. Call at 2837 Utah > et Ford T rucks, $25 Per Month New or veed: large or small: will trade in | bodies: pera: time to rulit you. .. YSIS Locust st. ir Enea etarter and ee iathaliens GOOD USED TRUCKS worm drive, Ford chain drive. Ht PMOBILE—Touring; _ Ughts; $325. 2814 Locust st. eS LOZIER—Touring; this high-grade, repainted Fo sand overhauled car to the first buyer with rd $260 as first down payment, balance in very li ht delivery; all on reasonable terms. amir eary terms. Mr. Rode. 1900 Wastington.(c80) | Olive st. (eR) MAXWELL—Touring: best bargain yet of- fered: don't wait too long on this: terms If desired. Mr. Rode, 1900 Maetingten. (c®%O) Good rebuilt trucks from one to | 3% tons; sold on easy payments. MAXWELL—I¥I1", touring: almos new: cheap: or trade for Ford. 2520 s Jeffer. ALDRICH-STEPHENS MOTOR CO., 3027 Locust St. fon. | and ered tires: on S75 and drive 110 ) Frankiin av.. 2d floor. MIiCHELL. — Touring: late model: telephone || for a demonstration and judge for yourself; | - easy payments. Mr. Rode, 1900 Washington. | ckO ; it home. (c) _ = — — = & Was PURD--1918, roadster: in perfect condition: many extras; cheap: terms. 2788 Choutetu. _fen 4) extra FORD—Roadster, demountable rims. Pa age. Cabary 2481R * rim; good rubber; new, black; bargain. = | Ford Truck: chain drive. Ford Truck: worm drive. Vim Truck: light senvery. Republic Truck: 1 to Commerce Truck: splendid body. Denby Truck: ton ae sete we, six: winter to SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO. 312 Locust S8t. 126°. Bomont Central 5327 FORD- Roadster: winter top: run very nETDS excellent mechanical! eond'tion: at a price a Ford should ont | for: $150 down, balance $4 weekly. Mr. Rode. 1900 Washington. (ca FORD—Roadster. 1918; self-starter. liah es he riine, new body top; 400. 1480 8. VanJeventer. Olve 0080. MAXWELIL-—-Roadster: cood condition. Easton MAXWELL—Roadster: thoroughiv over- hauled and repainted: suitable for doctor or salesman; $430. cash or enry payments. Mr. Rede 190 Washington av. (cf) NASH—Roadster: new 10920 model: bumper. new spare cord tire: brand-new cer at a real discount: easy payments if desired. Rode 1800 Washington av OLDSMOBILE—-Light ) roadster: rebullt and Spot aniy down, balance | th. Bomont 121, Central 300, or mon m1 PSlive . “ee ‘wi ID; light atx roadster. sort (@) (cRD) AUTOMOBILES| OLDSMOBILE — i901 mileage less than miles; will guar ates the same as new and arrange tern mont 171: Central "0. er 2101 Olive Ps rOR Mink PPP OI eet ye Po mbrrwieets i .-ge 3 or 3 ers OLDSMORBILEChummy. 1918: in beautiful condition throughout: Keliy-Springfield | tires. one extra. and full equipment: cuar- niteed same ve new. Bomont 121. Central 30, or 8101 Olive st. hs OVERLAND-—Chummy Country Club, 22. in. wheels, 1918; rebullt and repainted: a very sporty. little car: mechanical sendition apien. ti will extend term Bomont Te Central 2. or 10! Olive « SCRIPPS- BOOTH — Roadster: ry Tor comb. 9814 leewet et. oan eat, ae ban Zeke, ove over. and make ——— Pill, Ruick ne STUDEBAKER—! -Roadater: —— model: ne veriy ann and overhauled; §550. 2814 cc “ et ‘io ‘eS ~- Roadster: jee: first - for ce Cabean heap foe ~e RUNABOUTS FORDS--1817 and 818 model runaboute: ins ick anal M age oye. ve ol , are terms. eo —Runabout: goed condition; wire Avely 16 Kingsbury pl. SEDANS aoe a te te CRB et eT Sete iio si0m . Yee po Post. ‘pis a (> ive ra ‘leaving; se! well Coiba M Michigan. (30) electric 1 | la | s - ~~ Auto Car: 2-ton dump truck. All priced very low and on terms that are bound to euit you. For real bargains, call on us. Southern Motor Company Bomont 921. Central 118.(c83) MOUN 3u-—Touring; Continental Rosc magneto. demountable very good 34x4 tires: excellent running condition; needs paint. $175. 4116 Olive. (c4) OAK LAND- Hig Of electric liehtea: S290. SRST Windéor GOAKLAN D—1020 touring, almost new: this car is only 6 weeks old and is better than new in every respect; shows no wear and ie a distinct bargain. Bomont 121: Centtal se sao Can be seen 3101 Olive st. ic) A SEE AY) VAKLAND—Touring: ate car has had excel- lent care; you will buy this car if you ride J. LJ — A= oO SARS SS in it; very Uberal terms. Mr. Rode. 1900 _Washingeton av. (cRO) GAKLAND D198 | light six; in very good a st. c) MARMON—Town ear; ditten: S775 28) Locust OAKLAND 6—Tourink: elegant shape: — high-class motor ear, in pink of condition; owner will sacrifice. tires: have roadster: sell touring cheap. See Mr. Stone, To) Washin ngton oe NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., 2621 Locust. starter and pl. if) OLDSMOBILE —-8- room; two «iris or couple: steam Only slightiy used. is a a ; | GRAND, Jat N— Nice rds, $10;\4— ROOMS FOR RENT COTE BRILLIANTE. 440A—7 furnished rooms; kitchen - car; | — enient: Bei oF EwareaDe a hed 1 Cass, Taylor cars, a. LOUIS, 43825-—Furn ng room and kitchen: Ts rlo ars. _ROOMS| Pure Union FOR _RENT C0 2905---3 furr floor: sis; to Sret-ahena’ children. W ASAIO ENS ge om : u dedi Man: Oriva' | nee WITH BOA CENTRAL EASTON, 8136A— working people. ie: COMPTON, 1021 N.—Cong “tine | light housekeeping: no chi ren, SOUTH as HARTFORD, 3519 Front modern home: two girlie. SIDNEY, 3534—Front room two people employed. , _WEST CABANNE., 9089——Beara Hodiamont car. for CABANNE, 5112---Rooma, est vIs4W. CATES, )42-—-Purnis out board; private family, ENRIGHT, 5S0t4—Nicety ft 2; with or without Rae: LACLEDE, 4372. front; home soaniien sonable. Lindell ing: al ROOM AND BOARD—Front ree heat; good board, $60: single, | VERNON, S2e0~— Geautifu . oe suitable for 4 adults: oa lent. VERNON, 5705- Second-story with board, for two pr emploved. Cabany 4894M. : WATERMAN. 5806—An unusual @ for employed perfon: pleasant family a its, references —— a -—-Room and Ban, }, ed —— Cem. eee ‘ROOMS | WAN ROOMS wed. — Three ulta; _ Box Y-345, Post-D Dis tch. ROOMS Wtd.—2 unfurnis with child; South pref _Post-Dispatch ROOMS Wtd.—Furnished or rooms; apartment; mod : ) : _ ROOMS A AND ‘BOARD WAI LADY—Emplo kat will e woman or children in excha and board; willing to assist with « Rox Y- 159, Post-Dispatch, 4 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For We and boy 6 years old: vate f St. Louis preferred. 17 Henrte ROOM AND BOARD wtd.— year-old boy. other Grant School aredermedt, Rox G- ROOM AND BOARD wt boarding home for girl of WM School. Children’s Aid Soctet ROOMS AND BOARD wie. family: west: best refere ‘ m4 ploved. Box Y¥-342 $42. Post-P 1 ROOM AND ROARD Vig~-In ~ 3 Floors, - - Elevators 121 Market St 3 Floors, Elev Warehouse- >» Chestnut St vs ntile Trust ¢' ighth and FOR RENT “3132 LOCUST STORE ht fixtures and he nished. Ree BRA O’DONNEI Olive 4100. ee SOUTH ished; Sone ‘a storage. nate bs ow

Page 19

+ ee Gee ee ee eee a ‘yy waeK * ae ~eon yy ee eee 7 Le og an 7. PP eae es eT eee 7s XY xing ie, 4 ; "= PROPERTY IDLENESS IS A PREVENTABLE THING IF — the property is good and you it here. “= Ee ENTS—-WEST IMPROVED | PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘FLATS, A APARTMENTS, FOR ~— RESIDENCES FOR SALE — Ee ar ‘sus APA RT MENT S BURBAN “PROPERTY —Furnished. MOORE REALTY DEALERS, 204 N. 4th, CENTRAL SOUTH rooms and inclosed sleep- OAK VIEW TER.. 2623—Rungalow: nicely ures modern homes for Colored people; y bed: hardwood floors, | ORurnhed: Beran misao amy Gay | ee ee ae $3000 BUYS RESIDENCE Fs Oregon avi well vente service; will decorate , stcry brick of 7 Binse, gh es Fag $ hall, bat : ; 2118 Morgan st.: brick and frame tenement:/ é¢lectric: in 2004 condition 200: : ref Homes For Sale; Ter MS | rents per annum: lot 20x114 to 20-foot | KOLTE- tt ST REsLTY on; Price $4200. , 5 () 8 “a87.80. $0: | alley; e $3000. Oe RUERMANN, | | Sess Career aveiG tome ead ‘wath 2.2% HvGH H! STEWART. 1002 Chestnut st._ | FINE BRICK RESIDENCE S08 Chestnut st. 4231 W. Ashland av. rooms and b > _° ath 3, 500 Railroad i To r t ar Seven rooms and reception hall; all medern pe ty a a B gain mees: hot-water heat. tile bath, fine . js BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMAT 4733 Ashland Court; 5 r., f d 73 Ec FLATS—APARTM rs enna Bb iol tvin. ETC. ae: he ee eS Te Six Flats, $4350 clectric t hting fixtures, colonnade yn nore boy 4257 Margaretta av.: 5 r.. fur and bath 4,000 beam ceiling. maritels, cement ARCHITEC 4786 Cupples pl.; 7 rooms and bath. = TURAL plans made with apect- Come see us. Don't be afraid to say samy 423-25-27 S. Garrison av., six 3-room — fruit cellar, copper screens. brick porch with CENTRAL tions, complete for 6-room h » -ue prints for $25. Box G 2 Pe 3 |much or how little you can pay down. water and gas; renting for $708 per yea . floor: all improvements made; lot 32x : ° “. BEN ALTHEIMER this is a real bargain and will double. in ° 3026 wea Two-room furnished fiat, a ae 87) | 4th fl. W rainwright REALTY CO. | value in @ short time: owner says sell; this % — Mr phn ang will ‘show mitine rac can be sold for less than its ground value. TO ORI DG Re oNY. 3318 Meramec st. e family; separate entrance a (c) REAL | ESTATE CARDS i Small Flats and Cottage Bargains and is an exceptional good buy. If you are eae eee 140 I nd 4 ne brick in } A anpemet for a bargain, look i ; grooms; everything. @c36) A lot; 42%). > > re you considerin . all 9 (cS83) ny ee Delmar bl. Des mod- HE D Al ARTM ENT > ‘home, investment, £88 porchase of | 70m F. “DICKMANN 2 R. &. CO... 623 Chestnut. | FL. IS Orexon av.; =-atory brick +7 | erm for $5000: will nee, re ' Clemens; ready for occu- flats or apartments. on the purchase of TL > — | frocms. baths, eaeran.' furnace: for a quick | E. A. ROKERN. 317 Fullerton Pade. Bn renting. Mv $110. ket oo ; ing site? Are you in the mar- N | ILL OLD I RIC | gale pric2 | RESIDENCE — Sali Cabanne av., 8S rooms, ; K y's y F Chestnut % ~ one? "son atop and or ware- 6131 Clayton av.. one-story garage or va- | KORTE- RU ST REALTY CO.. 816 Chesrnut. ) sate. furnace, electricity; 3833x127; fire- % PS es * — n consider ||; cant, in heart of a good business district; | FLATS : é : > ; Pate toe eaitae, Knowledge of ||| terms to suit. wits 1 "bath: modern: oald 10 per come om Ome gad it A. "A HORERN R. E.CO., 317 Fullerton Bidg, tS . T es. location, building construction || | . | RESIDENCE— | : LY OR LEA SE. and other elements that enter into real |;| Ele mee ric ty wer ay Hei - : din —. and 7 rooms, bath, furnace; rent $1440 per; 7 ; “2 : we ~ St. Louis w =» living. in. 3 NEE. } —_* Rc A a | COTTAGE — —516 Wilmington; 4 rooms and)! year; will sell on terms of $2500 cash. bal- | nAME ds RANK. 100 Chestnut st v ~ » KBox Y-281, P.-D.(76) basemert room brick; has bath, electric,| ance easy terms. AN DERSON-STOCKE- — : s OF room sad k ne : etc.; gurase for 2 machines: all strects ani! BUERMANN, $08 ‘Chestnut_st. | 8 Rooms—Hot Water Heat ie) © iS} © . or 4- alley made: price ” owner will show . Read : a a te reward Bec. V ( all ( | It HOMEHOTER N REA fatty on re hi : M odern Single iy lat Dy! 3 vaten as tater SA Bay th Fos7, 8 ||} rewa (7) us » 6 chigan . y. ‘RD | WANT! laclede ‘63R, Rivermde 291. (c) 9219 VV beautiful large rooms, hot-water heat. hard- vm rooms: West , - 2812 \ ICTOR & a. wood floors, etc.; garage for 2 cars: lot 100x r AB Ph T 7 A 7’ ae 7 UOTTAGE- Brick: 106 Michig: ee , ’ es mi mit 4 vadults: will Pdnae. Box ¢ “Ok 1%) Ws” seamen Ga bath: atreet made: lot 25x147 mie ant BS teem. 2 attic. rooms, beths, fn HL, alley made; now vacant and IT IS SELLING CHEAP AND SELLING FAST. ngs = large high basement. ‘ urnaces, cemented ceiiar rage, copper | exc f = cn offered for suitable 4 Cash buvers ' ; Poe ; = - tter a , ) 127° Th + ALBERT G. BLANKE Fa E. CO., i ‘ ‘Re ge ) waitin f ee house, grape arbor; : )2 gutters an spouts; lot 3O0x127 3° - only $7500. ‘ ’ , , - . : a wit ” flat, north of Tower Grove Park, | tages. residences. single ‘tain deo lata bought on terms. car Mr. Hurtemay, | “SEE US.’ , —_ — i Chestnutst Get busy now if you W ish to participate in the profits. : 4 ad (4) eee Uente Now is the time to ; hy TO MBRIDS iE AGE St hy £ bd G HRISTIAN spate Cis ~ ( ie . ,! e e 4.-—-For | or 5 lat. South or| “SE | oth phones. 1% Meramec st. | « —_—— e : rivate famil: e q ‘not wer "380: call Colfax CHRISTIAN BRINKOP wr rm. Cov.,, COiTAGE—Brick. 5° rooms. reception hall J y > TN Th | Y () rt f B if Y M { A i Nf () C 17 Henriett ; se (cS) 619 Chestnut st and nee porch, tile bath. hot and cold NEW sae ae BUNGALOWS | S| BIG IS S Our 0 Uni 9 U OU US C a D C. ~ ~Ti a — water. clothes ‘losets, marble. sink, high i . 4 aes =i ee ere or _ntorma tion REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE basement "cemented, mantels, tile vestibule, 1822, 1826 end 1828 Alfred av. (near Shaw's . . t: South Side: family e's oun o oe OE eto” Rm epncimtemeyen ee Finggdngs agrtaed shed with cemented, floor: walks to rear of carwee). oat gy n Shaw and wn ag ge avs. - | BARGAIN ». F . : . snp . 7 ot. screens: 1 j “Over! , d | Se beautiful new homes contain 6 rooms, ul 188 (o4)| REAL ESTATE Wtd.—To_ exchange, my ie wore oS ee : Ri Osage at. ee | tile baths, hardwood floors, furnaces, finished . double flat ulty of $3000 f aa) y) ; or 5 room or or Spariment oO or real estate; — ~ ———= = —————. | laundries and basements; large front porches 3 old rents $15 0d year; deed of trust $8000; 4 | COTTAGE-—Frams- 502 Kansas st.; 3 rooms | etc. , lot 30x125 with each; ptrect and side- $5 50 ing’s highway bv familly of >n by March 1 or April 1. and 5 rooms: modern: steam heat, etc. Box: and reception hall Jirst floor, 3 rooms @nd | waiks made and paid for: terms: make vour * wet-Thispat (ec) P-208, Post-Dispatch. | ae ‘and’ floor; furnace, electric Rage ho Be selection now : = . | front an rear porch. hot and cold water, : » . ‘ Basses. ae misae FOR EXCHANGE g) lerme Sorner Tou ortt pice right roome: | ata nae, O° SANT cpestnce at 40xx Washington Av. Satan kak | SOUTH SIDE FLAT | ash ie Bel, tile "oa ae ne roadway Savings lrus t4d.—In : (oR? ; | i Ji hy LA | | taine car: price $3600; terms. See Mr. Hur- > 2 fe) BO: vat md | leman TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, MS 50; state t a ¥ —Ry March 1: 4 or 5 réoms 8640 Folsom av., near Grand av.. a sin- | Roth vhones. 3318 Meramec st. - 2-D 11 ROO 7 Teleciric: no children; neighborhood | ®'¢ flat of 6 and 6 rooms, with baths, elec-/ FI, Ar AND COTTAGE—MAKE OFFER 3742 Page Bl., Single F'lat, $3000 PAUL JONES REALTY CO. A (; K N i ' " ote ry m Heights. Box G-300, Togt- snap lights and Front Rank furnaces; rents 2316-18 Salena st. brick cottage of three | Five room each: bath and elec rte: income Wainwright > " rth St. (ed) |) cr aa want to exchange for 4/ rooms and brick 3-3 room fiat; owner is | $500 per year; or rent one, live in the other J ;, ite iol or 4 rooms with bath: re- tone . hi n suburbs; Creve Coeur line pre- S200. to sell: make an offer: listed at ot ree sone and interest on baggy men? Bldg. BR di al I ot r ¥ = = ; vor Onaitio if ep s > ‘ i WAY \ i AS rit Mette ) . = iE nd on real est 7 ut i Tr as 1002 Chestnut st. | CONRAD L. SCHOPP. 822 Chestnut st. trust $2000: $500 or Sake cash ein kee, roa ay am Cc _™ a BLAte TOM GRACE, 100 N. 8th st. (c34) : , oro ny meet 6 per ao ay we 8 wearer. UITY RE“L ESTATE FOR SALE Bungalow Just Finished, $3500- | PiAPosees Enticht av 6 and @ room rock. | ES == : OLIVE 2730 CENTRAL 1522 — “ny gente ’ up WEST. a a a 5 tosme. bath, ete He Rs tric lights, | crest Sat: bargain, $6450. Arnold, er. | | ¥ 2 . O REILLY 723 Chestnut at. gran tol a SE ae mt. etc. - o oix eet: ena SOOT. ics.) va Is ma *y - ences; good tn ° . OOO lO Ol LO tl il yy ay mr lr ii, US: iy Bradley ay. ca mov e right in. i AT MO1LG 18 Maple a " ele 4 | us 8 e | . . ” aut 4 AT— -15 ] gant double flat red, Box : SHED FLATS & AP’'T’S WTD. HIT I CREST T OT B ARGAIN KEANE & FR ANKE, BOCK Cet nut 2. of 5 and 6 rooms; rock frong: all improve- P ‘ PPL LLL 44M 4 4 — 4 i KR A ME ( ‘© TT AG K ments: good for home and inv sonene nt; choice | ® months old: ED FLAT Wid.-—Or apartmert; The prettiest lost in Hillerest: 56x10, - 2 location. Arnold, Marshall 300 “A> | | in e “4 Wednesday ft oung man and mother: must | Porth side af Arundel place; house No. 6253. |, 925 oe taped av.: 5 rooms and eo | SINGLE FLAT. $6500. | en Mente P ‘ Lt Rox V¥-245, Post- is ‘ ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. CO., i, bath —, large Pore h, oe: —— tL : | {xx Minerva av.: weil-built 4 and 5 room|’ A magnificent home, com- 4 @) : =—— | Main 2046. 711 Chestnut st. | mene “plock from ‘Tow? G me Seg: | Modern flat: bath and furnace. H. @. WY- || Kl, “1 . - ‘~ i ede, » Dd 0 ow srove car , + - , WANTED | OLORED PEOPLE NORTH |easy terms can be arranged. See Mr. Hurle- | AZT. 1012 Fullerton Ride. _||| plete in every detail; with SELLING AGENT . \thetaey epee en ne ern PLRPPL AL AL LA Oe "i " N ~] 1 ’ : 'TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3818 Meramec ‘st. DOUBLE FLAT, $7500 | large rooms, numerous. baths, IED LILSE ANNE a ne 80333 rooms. ope papered, | pisines pa ; : SINESS LOTS—Two: Natural Bridge and a 4 ph Gratiot st.. 2 roomea, &8., : - ; im . g 4 Both phones. 1259-41 Aubert av.: a double 4 and 5 foem ] f t] , t RANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. (c*) Goodfellow. Box Y¥-27. Post-Dispatch. (5) : " ——« i flat building. with gas, baths Syrne 268, G&1C. Hl sun par or, per ec y appoin 42 uf? N IC E KF R: AM E | C ‘O’ rr. AG E rents $960 per annum price $7 ; |] | led garage and stable. T—BUSINESS PURPOSES hesectn be, pened wade 502 Kansas st.; 6 rooms and reception| —HUGH H. STEWART. 1002 Chestnut st._| ~ thall, furnace, bath. electric Lighting fixtures, | IMMEWIATE POSSESSION TO YOU. i] For further particulars and } ecard of admission see Carleton Building OLIVE 6390 CENTRAL 1930 ti - Se e NATURAL Pardo -cyae AND front and rear porch, hot and cold water, |. Four-family apartment bullding of 6 and i CENTRAL GOODFELLO ‘corner lot 50x127; both streets made, shed;|7 rooms; strictly modern; best West End | ° om ™ ‘ ‘ . ~ " Ri |» De a > . | ’ . att ; i i} IF YOU WANT TO DOU BLE a Ay |good condition; Bellefontaine car; terms to} lecation; rents $2640 year (oli rentals): price I MONEY, GET IN TOUCH WI M | $13,500: onty $5000 cash needed. Phone for | Ewe I large stores: heat an ‘ : suit. See Mr. Hurlemary, | . N.—T rent: ter t and BOX M-23, POST-DISPATCH., (c7) TOM RIDGE AGEN SCY. 3318 Meramec st. particular “4 . Edward A Bakewell | Le OREILL L Y. 724 . Say fc@R) ; Both pho ‘BEN AL THEIME Ps A ay ee ot Oe | “= Wik—4th floor: 7500 square feet; | ~~ o at co | , | | i ~th + plenty of light; $75 per SUBURBAN PROPERTY : ‘OR SALE | N K W BU NG G A FAL OW Ss” | W ST END FLAT | LIS N. Se venth | St. Olive 5955 iP are — —_ - ° ee ee ORR et Stitt. Gell ee Oe oe * ™ - ‘ i Y ee no mme —- PERTY ——e y" ue epi open. 10 Acres, 9-Room House, $12,500 | Ready to Move If 760 Aubert yee y k-fror: NORTH LOANS C ON N PERSONAL PROF a aA eres t : : ye 2 ‘2% / . r.; & an room rock-frorrt pal acm Ng om. © SR. LY, 72% Chestnut. (c8) Rath, an. Fe) ity, gas. water, sanitary 4020 and 4024 Shaw av., new €-room bun- | single flat, with baths, furnaces. trie | Ao ee et ee ee re LOANED on éurniture and olanos a at | SEEK ROOM-——For rent. including | plumbing; one-story frame laundry and other | oe. with tite Bathe. ag oS tel heat. hard-/ lights. ete.: rent $648 per annum: price $5250. | HOUSE—7 large rooms, tile bath, hardwood | 2 vér cent per month. Olive FR gem Met Arf i stenographer’s service, Room | small outbuildingg; located n. e. corner Big oe ‘tien all =— oe te UE STB ARE, 1S Cosmtnut st. floors, furnace, slate rool: beautifully dec- | City_Loan Co. 421 Victoria Bigs t D8, Yr (ch) Bend and Geyer roads. at Windsor Revie a" DERSON TOC ‘KE-RBUERMANN W HY NOT OWN AND OCCUPY orated and painted: just see 4825 Maffitt MONEY loaned on automobiles, stocks. ponds gonne A pa men S S17 8.—2 | stores with a aoe. 4or two blecks south of Meramec | ; S08 Chestnut st 1 H IS _av. Vacant and ready to move in. (ch) and all security. Northwestern, Brokers . ° 1] ands car. — —— | TWO 4-ROOM HOUSES. $3800 | Co 218 Bostnen eee ew. | | 3664 Washington Av ’ A ReAN FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. BEAUTIFU L BU ING. AL OW A | 7 ’ '/ MONEY loaned on diamonds. watches. . as ny on venue . - PARTMENT BARGAIN 2700-08 S . : icle i ; Grand 41. (c68x) MAPLEWOOD _ Five rooms ard raceotion hall, furnace, tie |, Cabanne. av. ovia, splendid atx-tamity | nextta tne vcorwers vt 1 GOx140; this is] eiry. LAberty,, Bonds and, all articles $5 JUST COMPLETED BBB BBL LL DLL DODO OY math, electric ighting fixtures, comente UlIGiINE, Six rdome eac ot 75x215: rent | —> . wre » + | -- MES ERS, ATTENTION! basement. fruit cellar. Dutch dining room, ' $5160 per year: deed of trust, $16,500: price | KEANE & FPRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. |“ LOANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS, Only a few apartments left thi b d il 4 RENT ° colormade openings, clothes closets, screens and terms very attractive. ‘Lindell Place Residence Bar ain ® per cent per month. in Spcordance , with p in 8 super omici e—the acme Point and shades, larce front porch glazed; alsg. G. B. & J. M, O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut st. g | State law. ‘Yegulating same. Municipa Loan, | of a vartment house constructien. There are a ee marche teak trees, chicken bow ont) a eee | NOW VACANT. "415 Locust st.. room 302. Tel. Main 2833. | are passenger and freight AL or Sale shed: Tower Grove car, 6222 Marmaduke ay. | ond EW, FLATS IN HI POINTE” ey age Sullivan av. lot 830x135; 8-room, slate- ' (c55 elevators and a host of novel and attractive features, including ® | - TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 8318 Meramec st | Py h rest Park (one-half block from City | Send anbie atut fieet? Ga modeler waakets - , + ee | all the labor-saving devices known to apartment building. It ne Lot 50x135 “Bote mhones. | Sdemite care one one meen yr SS Te open for, Tapestion: big Lege a nes peymenta; : Sip ne on ee ai embodies ev erything conducive to health, comfort and happiness. : autiful rooms and sun park ~ gg ad Bt ).._ 2085 e Guar. Bide. | American Loan (y.. om 377, Arcade 16.50; m N. Second Street ; ; 2600 =Pennsylvania av. (Maplewood) ; ¢ UNTRY | My ME rae | Deautiful rox me one sun Darjor each. Rards | — i | Entrance. 207 N. Sth st. v as | It is without a rival in St. Louis, wo-story cottage; furn in O O ‘nace® with hot-water eonnections. ete - all ‘ lode I Home $5 TO-8” LOANED | The construction is absolutely fireproof and of the high ‘ Anv lady or gentleman owning furniture, etc. || p 0 16 ig est | order, while the plan 4nd scheme of the building assure a maxi- ; . first-class condition; Brice. ‘$3600. ‘easy = on Life i 3 Floors ; rented at $2400 per year: brand-new, havin - ws ’ corms. . . RPE 4p ance Boman. SBI e. @ some | been just completed ; get card. ‘| 4009 GREER AVENU E | Salaried people without security: cheaper Elevators Mercantile Trust Co., Act era - 4 | ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. CO. rates; best and most private terms in Mo, i *) 4 *) and reception hall, bath, hot and cold water, Mal "R046 ~~ oo 71 ra 38. Has 7 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, fur- OT ANDARD CREDIT. 2081 Ry. Exchange. | mum amount of light and air—the heating svstem is the finest . Rth & Locust Sts. large porch front and side: beautfiul lawn | —8i2 2. (tt Chestnut t_st. nace, porches, etc.;: lot 30x125: owner leav- ; ‘e14) | ‘and the most approv ed in use in buildin f thi 121 Ma with large shade trees and shrubbery; large | “NORTH ine town, very anxious for quick sale: price TNEED MONET. Se" see g5° 0 13 type. rket Street ; WEBSTER GROVES stable suitable for mi He 1S2x200: ———eorr ett ete tate | only amas rit Eins R E cc | Loans to salaried peopie on their own pe | OC ATION P ee ee namnm | Street ane wee ~ | FLAT—4529-31 San Wehdialete av.. $-room C 5 F . CO.. | without security and without Knowledg of | 4 | 4 ‘ 619 Chestnut st employer or anyone: repayable in at in- The Argonne s only alk steps F G “* , bod ‘ rom Gran venue, the a a WILL , MORE IN THE double flat. nearly new: price is less than | | of high-class motion picture theaters and the vortex of the city’s : St ee i i a ee a 3 Floors, Elevator THEO. R. APPEL. Webster Groves—Wabst wow. YOU ey 4 _ er , SPRING. For full particulars see Mr. Hur- : teh ~—.. Phone Webster 7038. (c8) leman. aol " TOMBRIDG SGENCY material would now cost; bargain, vou. BUSINESS) PROPERTY FOR SAL % | eee ERICAN BROKEPAGE CO.. ; * Ne ieee ani Ta night life. It is within fifteen minutes from downtown St. Louis— The tie te tte from two tq six room efficiency, the ren- | 1 rban sale list and map. ~~ oe 8318 Meramec st. Arnold. Marshall 2007 ce hie ial Warehouse — TRUST CO (cx) | —Uoth phones. aoe SINGLE FLAT- foe Garfield: 4 a 3 \INVESTMENT PROPERTY--Choi 1387-29 ee lar Fischanes Hid. tele pr a > ‘ras, by stree i ‘ . , » | ae “as PA é ; 6 - oice: WJat- ! ” Chestnut Street, Rear, | HOUSE" room, 3 bedroom and oa on) = BUNGALOWS Sse aiBAR cca streee tnd alley “made: | 1S TMT aREY cartall* nak ae, | LOANS ON REAL, ESTATE ile Trust fompany, A hot-air heats beautiful lot, 120x273; GURNEY AV afc RADY & SINE, Ae ee ae | pa ag tte nly ats tals f p y; gf. WEE EBSTER. K.ne’a highw _ and Arpenatwat : @ reame Olive MM Pontiac Bldg. (c*4) | UNION AV. CORNER LOT. _ J MONEY to loan on sineeé deeds of trust. ©. | als from $70 to and cust sts. GROVES "TRUST co., AGO tile bath, brick porch over entire front of oA AND 4 ROOM FTAT—BARGAIN | os busineas obo of Nevth Maehet; sextee; | S peat, 2 ee ee | The building is open.for inspection today. Gi hardwood floors, screens, fixtures, S619 Newstead av, (mear Natural | Foo ‘ : we : no ; IN" SE building; hardwoo ’ OOF (C83) | MONEY TO LOAN—City or county property. | | MANAGER ON PREMISES | Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co., Agents | BOL BOBO BLL FFI SF rw oases RBES(DENC E—A eav 1 | gl tc.: vapor heating system; acces- Bridge); _ beautiful rooms on each floor, | = : vy m i ing clt and must | shades, etc ‘ with baths. Dareneee. with hot-water con- | CENTRAL | THEO. R. APPEL. Imernational Life B os | . | | ONEY TO LOAN—On (first ana -#sccon) | | |" deed s of trust; quick action. E. saneee , | 2407 North Broadway. | seli my beautiful home in Yebster; 422-| sible to two direct ear lines downtowr, , Kast wees av., containing 8&8 large Tower Grove Park: terms $1000 cash. bs neue, ete.; rent $540 per vear , eption hall, hardwood floors | ance monthly: Tower Grove or Bouthempten ALBERT G. BLANKE R. EB. CoO., __ Main NOS, 7it Chestnut st. 62) aston av. MONEY TO LOAN—Clity or county; lowest | ° rates; quick action; building loons. reoms and : y finish, he rvbathe: modern throughout; care to King sont Builde na asa Be _ ee (oa) | _ sit Chestnut ot-water heat with automatic temperature | CHAS. 5. ° 2RI, Bullde 4 5. Gri 7 ; controler, lange Setory, bart. 2000.64) | FOUR-FAMILY FLAT. $4800 | Safe, Speculative FOR RENT We Eee 3000 Hl Sy ye ee eg ey on, on 8 car line a ats on lot 58.6x120; ren 1 per annum - to to both raRepecs: pareek for quick Ome are not increased): streets and Paste | Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut mac e; Ss kh terms LAKE & BRO., 815 evar \ PEE SC Ac Aven , WS Do You Want to Sell Your TO E ~ : P “ FARMS WANTED 4441, story and one-half brick cottage; $5500 N. E. corner of Washington |-——~ men MONEY Wtd "$5000. on my Cabanne res!- POP . . . ] er . ‘eo o s Axtures and heat fur- FARM Wtd.-—Five or ten acre poultry farm; Poncce, $3000. Sy ae eee All rooms light: all modern: in good re- tend Channing avs ; lot 100x150 oene , on0 ee on my b pe ee ae 7 | 102 ' ; s \ "i years, | A 21024 M pair: 1514 Hamilton av. to an alley ; : sl attahie for busi- wt scan, Post-Diepateh. ‘$th 38 | RE # EST, \TE ? vy - nished. ill pay cash. Bom 150. - : ¥ i ae ~~ my Mercantile Trust Co., Agt., "KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut &t. h F | StONEY Wid iret desde of arest Tor” onl Bee ~ = en =p ; is » ON t “irst s of trust for sale, EB. A. O'DONNELL, POU deagt val Loule: or ae pow POs gee odin Sth & Locust Sts. BIG G ES ] B ARG Al} \ IN G ITY 85 PurpOSes ; chance lor a quic ba we tg ny bearing 6 perfect. tithe, urity If SO, list it with us. Can give quick results : . _ ’ : ; a oubie or more; pertec e re ), 1911-18 Cora; lot 40x150; single flat; 3 | turn and tornado insurance; ‘send for list HAVE CASH BUYERS WAITING 6) ] 109. ship place. have high-class stock and esis equipment. Box 516, xcelsior Springs, NORTH rooms, bath on first floor: 6 rooms, bath on " nese CRHELP. 107 N. Sth st. (70) Mo. J. E. Diveley TD reornrrrrrernernaeeerr Orr 24 and ?d floors; granitoid laundry; all iim- : ET OTT AG HE 5008S Claxton av., 4 rooms: owner ee — Sp PIF ore R, price ercan Hie rus (). ; miegd ofirst. deeds. of San thn ST eS a for " : ' ' mus yvmave cart 0 aqam on. ;Uaran rs e 0 at a , FARMS FOR SALE betenin S180. Arnold, auick Pont ann: PUESER R. E. CO.. 206 Title Guar. Bldg. 8th and Locust gs0o. $2008, $3000, 2. $02 20, $4:100, HOUSES, BU eee, COTTAGES AND FLATS j St. $0000; oe weities fire and tornado insur- ||- No Sale, "No Charge. / i ony COTTAGE—4538 Cottage; brick, .4 rooms; $2500 BU Ty S val? ls FARM—10 acres, 4 miles from city; 4-room hot-wtaer peat, bath and gas: £3500 WEST ance. Call for _ . SOUT lroa t wr , “561 North Market st.: a two-story bric® KORTE- RU ST REAWTY Co., H $4500" "82000. cash ~ block to ral d sta ion; Met RADY & RI NE, noe Pontiac Bie. a bulla o ranged for ‘two families: rents Fae ee a a a ae a a a a a ela —— R14 Cheatnut at. (aR) TS S &y ’ N cORADY & SINE, hon Pontiac Bide. (¢*4 | LINTON, 2148—Nice cottage; or would rather t ment : lot 25x to 20-foot alley; » — Cl K 7, quan » font, beat ht, tle Mf INTON, 2148—Nice cottage: or would rather | $23 Det he : King’s Highway and Easton 804 CHESTN (98) “barn. good ~~ = rover: d f-room house,| gsauare piano and coal; miust sell; going svat HW STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st... ut . AV., $9500. Wh G t | eS$s ISTNUT ST, RESIDENCES FOR SALE This Is next to corner @iling station; two V e€ ; race, ¥ Bee ts: mara miles from . . bafaain 8. 10,800 sq St. Lou s: fe"rice and 3 0 cottage heh LA — ne eae nftiorare. aete paint aot ‘bony one acre Lig Brice acres of | SOTTAGE ws _ 5 res ae i ee an | Stores and two 4-room modern flats: ga B.} om yard, WL within farm tana ntral “Okiaha oma; good € sooms an st Vy one Se clear title. | RESIDENCE—N! D : ae aini 20 machines; total rents $1416; must sell, = opaper “ ey - I i fina a eh x V3. eS. ‘$00. yr he ht LAUgMneY, 22024 Missouri av. room. tile bath, electricity. new furnace: eR ANE & Pr Ne dae OS Chestnut st. aN 0 i ae o cK 8 Al AND BONDS a STOCKS AN w = : as. owne —e Victor 368. , _{83 Forest tist reasonable price. and g@erims. i" _ 4 aks PP | tte te o |} AND BONDS WES : ‘ >-he2l Maffitt av., new 5-room oree ‘]. (c) | : you LIBERT NDB. Toc ah 5st a ee hi , ceilen ¥ To eS “furnace, elec ‘tric ity, bf CENTRAL | REAL | ESTATE- FoR COLORED | >t cia an Fourth . Pere . FRONDS $44 75 comme K wed oo saps P Pig , & De : ; ’ ‘ opment YREI Ps dg at a... nent. S80. or pone ed a real bargain; close to ndust a os weal Ye sind] diha-aanemin cc aa —~ + INCE $6000. elf cash, buys l0aroom | DIV IDEN DS i et n Pos Diane = .> JSE— a rgain; 20925 Dickson. st.: | _modern. well-furnished residence on Pa Tinos: . ; WAN or wor d-wic E ‘rooms, ararngeg foe's Tt) ‘room 15 Ce OE ge Be c ge oY OR ae _ 800 Bank of Commerce Bidm., 418 Olive. ANT Missouri, Teneo vik vite es low - » r. | oor room w. ¢.. 2 oor; ar — — - : | - ' LR ow or Pas eae ro. Near rir Sahain ae. eeed, © youees. Seth. an BETTER homes tor colored people: list vour SU) RPLL S STOCKS AND BONDs., j DIVIDEND pay Serurities bought and N.--Corner store, $30 $2000 MeCANN-DOWLING, sift Chestnut. (c4)| ,PTORery “> phage Parcs eey Co., Us MONEY WHEN YOU CAN BUY A Will, sell ot pod the following stocks: vold. nvestment Co., is wa Waitr. : ’ . N. rah. romot rent collections, (4 ; : . o-Tex ieht Mide@. er : FARM—For sale or Shade tall “deena: 120 acres 5 TH 1... ‘ Sana Green Ot wr fon, $20. BEN ALTHEIMER. about 60 ¢ eae can be farmed: 3] 4034 Lilbyrn av.: S-room, cottage; bath, cc cae 7 Rooms. Bath , First Mortgage Afuanens Light & Power STOCKS AND BONDS—Wit) buy o RAY AND STABLES fouse, pig ho other ‘outbuildings fieep SCEANE & seller; erme st Chestnut st. _ | RES! DENCE 5890 Cleveland att: “ ’ ‘ IN AMOUNTS OF a ee ou us. ee ete EN ’ rt at ues tank. a ; — ¢ * Ww a bar . ~ i ~~" with mers : enges; 3 miles county NEW BUNGALOW. $500. _ me. A. BORERN, 317 Fullerton Bfig._ Furnace, $3500 - $500 : Phone Olive Tain . Williams, eet 4642 A a. bea , RESIDE NCE—2837 Shenandoah av S000 2418 SCHOOL S8T.—Seven rooms, ; . [CURED | Paes z De No, 2. — PPh | gig A LE by — 8+ satitel, B-roene buys this 7-room modern home, ‘wtih hot- bath and furnace; entirely over- AND UP, SECUR BY c brick mantels, Murphy bed. “ee er heat; a real an map: hauled and put in first-class con- New | 69" wen must et either your Li E. ROKERN R. E.C 317 Fallerton Ride. dition; new plumbing, electric fix- on fe. wilt be et Mimonth: 20 acres, 8200, floors, tile bath, MY hice mon iis! pro. Call Chas, Young, Colfax 5eM. & A, RORERN . : CO,, S10 Chestnut. | R : 8 b k. tures, with switches, screens and WELL-CONSTRUCTED INCOME FPROP- *ORN NWELL R. E. ESIDENCE—S rooms, brick. large lot. near pate ve: ealnted Gnd gamered: ERTY IN A FIRST-CLASS LOCALITY. ductive: wet. F. J. . . m~. Centrai 117. Tower Grove Park and King’s highway; ar olive 2 | sacrifice; : $4150: terms. Phone \ evenings. prageent Bag + Be SR,» the —_ ae For particulars see APARTMENTS ‘FOR SALE | _Forest A226M 4 house: fair-aize Burry | IEIMER & BRO. dwher wil gacrifice for $8900; part cash, bal- MONEY to loan on “ya Ol. 8 * ay + snares Mo.-Tex.; $675. Box A other stocks. Get my prices es om hick house and other outbulldings; BEN ALTHE ance to suit; Bellefontaine car south. For are waitin ‘Auto. Auction 121 Siive. 18) Y-288. Post-Dispatch. ke. y 8 Olive. 2 ;" : GO. aS of admission see HOHENSTEIN REAL- | MONEY for “salaried people; tes tea: |\CIL. STOCK 36, Shanes > olen Pipe Line and A | ' ‘ou Got 51 ve ft TY 6428 Michigan. Laclede 163R, Riv- easiest terms; confidential. re 4 a Se a oe ] to are water ert JON Art . a RmaLTY oS 408-409 Wainwright Bids. erside 201. Exchange. | Sette tenetenameciddittemeennaie ee nee eT hen rr re . it Sx a A + : ° 4 mM a rage yoy Pee ee wy tt Gare. RN Goong a I ke ad” | sey 5 * - a .

Page 20

anak taee + PR pt Fh oe Be arg. wwe = y *~ ray, - ~ Jefe tt » Mie —_ Le ss am a 4 i. ) - _ — oe. aT a” ll — e Pe mae = ? ae ae 4 sie | = a . a ee, r. ta * : . os ¢ oo os ’ x a sa did © a> P. patted t - 7 4 Ps " - 4 ~ = ‘ 4 :.> 5 - > ‘ . f —— © .. L oy 4 i rt th le t% y Re tal Spe ee hr ee, Se ie . - . ft af . , , ms : » = “~ ~ 4 “ . ‘ > c ; P aD big, PS » 6% y Aram, aye ih TE ae POR | LDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST: ; Si.LULIS FUSI-UlarAILH | wae , ibe Jt. LS F = oe ; s ie ~ | Pamous~Barr Cos February Sale Store hours, daily 9 a. m to 5:30 p. m— "3 Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. oom —-_ 4% , ‘ r LAF «a 2», -& 3 . 4 es - 4 A » . ws. Look for the Special February Sale ickets in Every Section. We give Eagle Stamps and Redeem full books for $2 in cash | or $2.50 in merchandise, few restricted articles excepted Largest distributors of merchandise at retail in Missouri or the West. AL Thursday's Feature in Oe el COOH OREE le “Ss _* _- . x ae a Se Thursday—a Sale of Samples of ‘ : , *: Marabou: | Capes and Stoleg $12.50 and $15 Values | aan ahs / SS a Ra % ot oz wat il ge 4 . _ Se tin ei i i ee ee rg GREP ncpulias rs ~ on e+ ee Pink and blue silk brocade Front-Lace Corsets in medium bust and long skirt styles, having deep elastic set in the top, as well as elastic set in the skirt. Corsets are made of very high-grade and hand- some materials and represent extraor- dinary values at this price. oR r~-.. A SAS weve o%7 a? re > priate for immediate and Spring wear, offered at did savings. $2 Heavy Crepe, Yard, $1.45 Splendid weight, soft, drapy “anton Crepe, 40 inehes wide. Shades of navy, gray, Burgundy, tan and wistaria. $2.50 Heavy Poplin, Yard, $1.89 Heavy round cord silk and lisle Dress Poplin, 40 inches wide. Navy, duck, gray, taupe, white and black. $3 White Washable Satin, Yd., $2.45 . Ye - i _ $2 Panama, Yard, $ All-wool, 54-in. wide Pam navy and black. Sui skirts and dresses. 50c Dress Gingham Yard, 39c 100 pieces of good Dress Ginghams in attn color combination plaids... did tub fabric. ¥ Voiles, Yard, 50 Plain and checked ¥W stylish colors. 36 inches 12 attractive patterns to from. ‘a $4.50 Black Velvet Yard, $3.75 | Rich raven black Cos veteen, 36 inches wide. She fast black only. % wearing quality. $8 and $10 Corsets h 4 $2.50, $3 Corsets $2 Bust Confiners 1 | «Soe SP ae a le skirts and undergarments. 356 in. Bien. Jolie Bust Confiners, in wide. open-back style. Well made, of : : ; geod quality imported meh || SU Oaad ond akturk Afobais in roan sah cw preys 4 nha black and navy only. Exceptional wearing quality. 54 inches wide. '- Rew . 2 > Back lace models, made of pink and blue silk brocade in medium bust and long skirt styles. Have three pairs of heavv hose supporters. Well boned and made of splendid quality material. $3.25' Corsets 1 8D.A5 Pink brocade, low-top Corsets, in girdle-top style. Made in free-hip effect, in a good range of sizes. 34) -—_ _———+ z .) *; a a os = g : a YS , “We 5 - q ae : > Se. % "5 S . ‘ SS . oe pe : “ * “J ‘ +h? . Se SE ' e ew J i ; » Ps ; x * 4 - 2 a : - aah: “SS é “X ‘ ~ ¥ . . ’ (2s . =. ¥ ~.- « @ Planning well ahead, and rewarded by several very profitable purchases, accounts for the unequaled values this sale presents. The prices at which we quote most of the following, would not cover the cost of mate- rials alone in today’s market. $1.25 and $1.50 Muslin Underwear crepe de chine and satin cami- soles, in light and dark colors, trimmed with lace and embroidery, also with fancy yokes and ribbon beading. Complete range of sizes. $1.98 and $2.50 Muslin Underwear Muslin and batiste gowns, teddy- OP uw $ Rye, —=== 7 bears, princess slips, long chemises and etticoats, attractively trimmed with $2.50 and $2.98 Muslinwear Gowns, Teddybears and Prin- cess Slips and Petticoats of mate) | 95 Muslin or crepe slipover gowns; teddybears, both in white and flesh color; embroidery flounce muslin petticoats; bloomers; regular and extra size drawers; ~ with butterflies. All regular sizes and some in extra sizes. $1.98 to $2.98 Gowns Open-front, long-sleeve Gowns; V neck style or with high | 45 . See BLUEBIRD Today q¢ Don’t let another washday i . e 59c to 98c Muslinwear — Pink Teddybears, muslin Cor- . set Covers, knit and muslin 4 Ag aces and embroidery, and with organ- lin and batiste, with elaborate die pancls and yokes. Also crepe de chine and satin camisoles—some of the come without knowing what . > k d a BlueBird will mean to you mings. All sizes. ae camisoles in dark colors and trimmed Bloomers—some lace trimmed, when All you have to do to | . others tucked and hemstitched. Limited quantity. finished with embroide inser- tions and tucks. Regular and extra sizes. men. ed OIE LEI GG SLANG EY iat, 5 a. Sig « a ee ee « y “i es * 4 le y Rte, ° Snap mcm 0 and $50 Values for i a * dai” ° ~ | : y rr’ 5 acters a Oy eee — Pat Me: she é ESS ie: arrange for a Free Demonstration of BlueBird in your home is to phone Olive 5900, Central 7900. Call and see BlueBird wash- ing clothes On the Basement Gallery Remember, you can buy this wonderful washer for only $7 cash and the balance by the month. Silk Camisoles, 59c 98e and $1.25 Washable Satin and Crepe de Ohine Camisoles, with mgr and back yokes and 0 ie panels; ribbon trimmed. All sizes. Teddybears, 79c $1.00 and $1.25 pink batiste Tetidybears, fronts hand em- broidered and lace trimmed. Ribbon shoulder straps. Sizes 36 to 46. Silk. Teddy’ $1.19 $1.98 Jap tin Teddybears, with elaborate front and back lace yokes and ribbon shoulder straps. Limited quantity. Children’s Muslinwear, 69c $1.00 ee $1.50 values. Muslin gowns, princess sli tticoats, Billie Burke sleepers pe paja- mas. Sizes 6 to 12 years; also misses’ sizes, 14 to 18 years. quantity of black muslin, with lace Corset Covers, 19c 35e¢ and 50c kinds. White Corset Covers, also a limited edges or embroidery yokes. drawer waists, petticoats slips, embroidery trimmed and er oy or hemstitched. Sizes 2 $3.50 kinds, de chine and satin; with lace yokes and bi up Teddybears, $1.95 : $2.98 an ,

Page 21

F ae a - . nag oy ow Se eee 1 ee oer aya OT Ie cl he > 4 ? a ——= litorial Page "News Photographs Women’s Features Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports y SSS SS ‘SS \ WS WS ms N WS OO WA ) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. | y, Y Y SONEED AY, Oe en “eee EE Ub . ALOU TOLLE CROP TROL ORORETL ORCA EIEEA IE? OLOCRIELAL LET OLOPEESOPIOOLOIRIFIOOLOLEOLOLOLOLODOELIODOLOOOL LODE severe Cotoceereeeeesse eeveeer COOEPOOOFOEEEEEEEEEGAE COEEPCROEREEEEEPEEEEEEEREURPEEEFEFEFELEEFEFELEFEELERELE COOL EP PRM OR ERE Fee i Y sects anne es one et : : ss e : eee Ms : : . , es ino poeeaeaeaceteser . “se : : : v : ze “§ + | Wi = Side te, Su’ 3 Uj g fe ph RE Rak Ss PS aaa ca iY ii Ss 33 ZY S$ Hee pe + ae x0 LG a me Yy ite OF kaa i fa cc, BEM Ct—ti‘“COt™ 4i Git Se fae 7 —— . S gi ] ti : 4 Z fr tt Z] 2s ? Je ; Y é 34 Y ; i “ iG] is Bk. i. Oo ae Sei oe recommen eons —— Y oe ~ OR saa ‘ Y ; F Saka ee peeks, tes toe ' U ; a oss a pone ARS at POP Sk or Be Rika crate ea “s . ; Ze seddocnesovovevvvacoeDibsoo Deis sbrb iors PATCOTETIASOIET: SOT TOS TOOT OV NOTE ogre ; W/Z dcdcdc: t ne Stoles : 7 ae oa q i ae SS : pth > *% See: ps ‘ae es a 7 G This photograph shows the first aerial funeral at San Jose, Cal. The coffin strapped back of the fusilage ? : » natural, — , ie fn : YE Fee 34 | Ton . ee %, *. P = .§ eS e: Z holds the body of a former airman on its way to the cemetery, south of San Jose, where obsequies were concluded. yest qual-— x rt Boe 4 % Pi, ; ; i Be, ™ e . . 5 | Bs» e - ; % “s : ppbebbte ° ‘ i Pe err teees 2020 OF | Y . —Copyright. Interaational. : . : ‘ : gS in ” ie P oor : ae 7 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAd ererte hd hed 4 an Od oR: es in MD i ieee é > he : 9 : ee seoosetreeet 3 one Saat eee Y Z $e Se, set Y 4 ZG ii Oe Gy ; : 4 4 Gi oe j ne } Bee GG it ES ae ; rd, $1.69 e, ‘ZC GY 3 Kee Ss ee : Yy Y be: eee caters Yj “ ¥ GZ £4 bee! BS oo" Ue Te ae %G rE as /, Panama in : * feos ea : : uitable for SY: mew £ . | | ques SG lies | 2 Stee ¢ Y/f : i ite oR) Ce ns cM WMI ieee us 7) 7776 P. “2 OPS > WSR: yhams, Si SS goa | 4 og 4 od quality — é eee eee 3 al a | attractive © RE st yy aoe hes wide, in — Se x s to choose » lveteen, ee F Se 7 | 15 . * : » . 2a 2 ostume Vel- . a, P Pi és aot 6. Shown in mA 3 ae it = \N\ WAAC ANA \\ Fae S* ABSA TASS \\\ SS ’ a“ . W's state n - o ¥ ? SS . all SH > ANHssq WH SS WSS SEW Reann, . * .* a* wo . ae WS yt 4 rise and land vertically. , 4 &: Z — FE: ae ae es 8 Oe ee ee ae ee ea a | 7 eee ; Exe :Z all ; v) ie Z sae | ee ; G ; ot oo Ss oe Z : - = iY os We i pm. Gi | len : oo? at ; WA G44, ¢7 Gia i hc ae a e / A ig Yip, Z ae ce Gi 5 Boats Pas ee 4 ees W/Z - : iY ™ * 1: YS iy Edouard Miche- 8 ae? Sig rk ae “ “ae PSD E > /, Y din, ann ‘ Ss LU me pe a GY ——_ nf —oS: ES 3 4% yf , . | : ddlddddaeddieedeleedamnemmmaemmnmrstititlii §-.%.. who will attempt to fly across the Grrr AL aim MMUlbllllldd see wee , gerece y y ¥ 1 heat naira ee : | Fae eet td RINE NI en eager NE sigue oO ganda | Ta gain ecg BEA Rn igs ale See ee ab litl , iQ aah ope eee ee pigeon feeb inten ULE oye my gre >: Pomel | rt 4} | |: [ary 4. é y 1 prenat pe ee aoe Sreeae rhe r aS ea est ae SAS oe ae o, | Lape bens a / | : “! a at Mi Alt WD: CMMI : : sate a | HA 1, ued | et se} ; i | 4 ME Edi iiiiiidéd i—r st in ’ . " 4 if 4 i saa i ee De ee del a y / ¢j) * , Miia t est}! \ | Ht | Ni. LLZE Ce =, 2 Sin Hh |! ee reeeRs 411 | HET ia 2 ON tt ——_— ’ | *) Pe | : Life! —= ae It } Wy: st | Rag ; ne . — — Sy at — a a 9s , , : HH} ms S t —~ : ' onete — ; ee th q — — == —— ' . r be = « ~* ~-& *ee SSAA hey ' Hy ie } if ; } 7 — uf Th Hii ay : sate 5 i SEY iu SEE > or ' — a a ‘St i i, = a ' Y ae | YT Te + a 4, Z Tt . 1 7 i . ) ved ‘ ; i> — | a | Uy, i. } i Y 2 % > “ ar -_— *s i te. } i 2. ; & . : . ’ , ii ’ i i ’ } | : > u A i , : y ; ; ‘ f : : uh : : . : | i ® ; ih wy | | . eens - ' , if ! 4 i] j WRC, ; — h a S > o " .* Se — ee —= i : - - = : a Je - te , oe eeere rene ore eer * on $ oes eredeeveree : ssabeabae aad = ’ seh) OM SEB o* ee a a re ; POC OT IT O08 OO tOT Ee, oe nacerectecceccresocsooasesnsbenasasscenoseasreeeeebereeeseeeeeesesaansDDeteseTOLEDEDEELEDtttODOLELELEPICELTOOLDDLELE LO ee ee of ° ’ vor COOLEPEPPEDLEOLEOLOLELEEEEEEBEPEEEELLOELEELOLELELEELEEEELELEEEEEEEEELELEEEEEEOEEEDEDLEELEEEEDOCEEEEDEEOEEOLOLEOLEEOELEBDLODEODLOBLLELDEEEELELEELELELIEEDOOCODEL ; ; P , tt) , 7/7), 4 iy, tt ho YM titty) hf fife POPPOREPRELEEEPELEPEEPEEELEEEEEPEEPFEPEEEOPLEEELEOLEED SOCCER POPOLREEOREELEOIELOEE Uihttt) Uz Yi ttl 4, VI 4 AAfy ’ Af, , 44 Mn eeéeeeccceddddddcdddcldddddddeddddececccdcdddddddddddddddeddeaeececeddteectbd ZL ; , eee , : : i ew union pass i et, south of Washington avenue, and for erection of a,ne . “ This drawing, by Wm. D. Crowell, St. Louis architect, shows his plan for improvement of Third stre tn can 3a the central building, with pillars in Egyptian style. The tall building beyond, and ‘ | ‘, purpose of the plan is to restore realty values in East End and make possible improvement of river ag saps ag ge — cere a ine. Tis Sends portions of these structures are designed as office buildings. : ; ; nd from the . os icture, are proposed imterurban terminals for lines respectively from the South a | Bet 8 - the one whose base appears at left of p propo nti | seo wun 0000 Ls pen UI , ) ay ty “ < . G ES ieee ” : +t wv eglitlaeds re , eae i

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oe ee ae or oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. oe oe er -_ me ~_ epee em . eww ee ee —— _ ait Galea ce ee al err ety ~ —~- “TF PO TR EE ER TT ne ae FY oe LL EE a Der aes a oe : ii ; Se eet ee ae eT ee Se ee . + ty . Ms “ oe a ee Ae Pcl ese , . ‘ Te a ee a ME Re ST geet Je a ee eee ee ‘ig ee ER ae, she phi _t.°) * ae a at Ter rhs. + RET, ~ 4 *] OP De ae ee -_ we 5 eu 4 A ee Pat ; ES oe SR Tey im i Sap Ae SiR ope a ile Sie eo M38 ’ ; THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT-~- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its that it alll cardinal principles, always fight for progress and re- oppose public printing news, always be drastl- never be whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ———— —— — = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. —_—_——_—_—_—-——o- A Correction. @o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Dear Bir: , On a letter, signed by myself, which the Post-Dispatch published Sunday, the title “Secretary, Central Trades Union,” was suffixed to my name. This is a mis- take as I am in no way connected with the Central Trades Union. I simply made notation of my letter: “Copy to Becretary Central Trades Union,” which probably was misread by the Post-Dis- patch, and resulted in its affixing the title to my name. Respectfully, WM. H. FARLEY. . ~~ * , " Submit It to the Ballot. Ze the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial on prohibition, and the further communication referring to a statement by Judge Walter B. Douglass, wherein he quotes Art. 2, Sec. 3 and Art. 4, Sec. 15 of the Constitution of Missouri, were both read with interest by the writer hereof. Examining further into this question and quoting from the United States Con- stitution, we find the following under Amendments: “Art. 9. Rights retained by the people —The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people.” Also, “Art. 10. Powers reserved to the State or People—The powers not dele- gated to the United States by the Con- stitution, nor prohibited by it to the States are reserved to the States or the people.” _ In my opinion, the last named articles, ‘8 and 10 of the United States Constitu- tion upholds said Art. 2, Sec. 3 and Art. 4, Sec. 15 of Missouri. These reserva- tions are also upheld by court decisions. This Sec. 3 provides that ‘Missouri is a free and independent State” and “Bubject only to the Constitution of the United States” and that this is ‘“‘Neces- sary to an indestructible Union” and the “Legislature is not authorized to adopt nor will the people of the State ever assent to any amendment or change of - the United States Constitution. Now under this wording how can our Legislature approve any change in tho Constitution of the United States? It reads: The people will never assent to any change and the Legislature is not authorized to adopt any change. Therefore, in my opinion, the Legisla- ture is estopped, and the people only, of our State, can vote such change thereby giving their assent thereto. Now what has happened? Our Legis- lature set aside the will of the people who voted on this proposition three times, (the last showing a vote against it of from 75,000 to 80,000) these votes being the only mode py which any change could be made, as provided in the State Constitution. Missouri therefore, in my opinion, has not ratified prohibition, and there are other States whose people feel the same This question is apparently not settled, and in my opinion, will not be until sub- mitted to a popular vote of all the States. As now existing it creates unrest and does not uphold the grand Constitution of our Republic. It is far reaching. Furthermore, what of our absent citi- gen coldiers, numbering about 2,500,000 who fought for this Constitution and its teachings, and were not given a voice in so important a matter? Why were their rights ignored? They are all in the prime of life and are the future business men of our Republic. In conclusion, I think a popular vote should be submitted. The rights of the people should be upheld. The foundation of our Government rests on such right. The result would, for all time, settle the question. Loyal citizens could not object to the verdict. The people would then settle down to their dally tasks as is the case when an exciting presidential election is held and decided by that pro- tection of the masses—the ballot—which has never gone wrong on important questions. JAMES H. MAGUIRE. Defends Rural Schools. Te the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been a reader of the Post-Dis- patch letter column a number of years never heard or read 80 many com- company and the servant of the people nown as the conductor, I think have had more than their share, so it refreshing to read H. B. Scam- Missouri's rural I wonder just how much of the H, B. really is acquaint- I grew up in good old Mis- T transportation. FOR GREATER ST. LOUIS. President Aloe’s excellent speech advocating the im- provement of the North Twelfth street highway in accordance with the plans of the City Plan Commis- sion should be applied to other projected improve- ments, and particularly to the completion of plans already adopted. After his speech and the speeches of Aldermen Hart and Schrantz in support of the improvement bill, the measure was adopted by a unanimous vote. We congratulate and commend the board on the adoption of this improvement and on the spirit which moved it to support the measure. : St. Louis must go ahead as Mr. Aloe said. We must offer facilities for new industries, for the ex- pansion of industrial and commercial St. Louis; we must have additional adequate thoroughfares to all parts of the city to accommodate growing traffic. We must make way for growth and progress in all directions by supplying rail and traffic way facili- ties, by increasing playgrounds and park space, by promoting health, comfort, education, recreation and Let us not forget urban transportation. As a city may be choked in vehicle traffic, so it may be choked in street car transportation. A city cannot grow beyond a fixed limit without rapid transit to all parts of the city and suburbs. The population that makes Greater St. Louis cannot reside within the limits of St. Louis. It must go beyond the limits in all directions—west, north, south and east. All of it is within the boundaries of the St. Louis indus- trial district and is part of Greater St. Louis. Yet inadequate and slow transportation inevitably checks this growth. Residence in the far west or north or south of those who work downtown or in dis- tant industries is almost prohibitory. The immense population of the East Side, which should have its business, shopping and amusement center in &t. Louis, is practically cut off from St. Louis. In dis- tance as far from St. Louis as Grand avenue or King’s highway, in transportation facilities it is be- yond reach. No trolley cars except those of the McKinley line north run across the bridges into St. Louis. St. Louis has been asleep on the transportation question. We must awake. We must open the city on all sides and permit it to grow. Rapid urban and suburban transportation in all directions is the one thing needful to build the Greater St. Louis of our hopes. . An effort will be made, at the next session of Con- gress, to do something which will lighten the bur- den of the man with a large family of children—so far as his income tax is concerned. Under the present law an exemption of $200 is| allowed for each child under 18 years. It is contended that this sum does not represent what it costs sad house, clothe and feed him. A married couple, with no offspring, can manage to live in a single room if they prefer. When there are four, five or six chil- dren, or more, a very large apartment, or preferably a house, is an actual necessity. The total exemptions for all the children are at once absorbed in the in- creased rent the father must pay—or, if not all, a large proportion of the exemption. In addition to the increased rent are the items for food and clothes, the doctor, the dentist and all the other sources of expense which children mean. Another defect is the stoppage of exemption at the age of 18. If the minor is then self-supporting, or nearly so, the rule is justifiable, but suppose he is entering college or has not yet even finished the high school course? Here the law serves directly to dis- courage higher education—and that, certainly, is against the best public policy. Those who seek a higher exemption for children can make out a very good case while prices for ne- cessities are as high as they are today.- They were very much less when the or’zinal income tax law was drafted. = = " —— . FREIGHT RATES AND H. C. Lh. The statement of organized labor leaders, headed by Samuel Gompers, that the return of the railroads to private operation, with the accompanying advance in freight rates, would increase the cost of living $4,000,000,000 a year is challenged by President Krutt- schnitt of the Southern Pacific, who declares that such statements, and others of similar purport, are “unfounded on facts.” Mr. Kruttschnitt presents interesting figures in support of his position. He shows that the commod- ity value of freight per ton in 1919 was $119, as against $56 in 1914, while freight charges per ton last year were $2.80, as against $2 five years ago. How, then, are we going to account for the increase in commod- ity value of $63 a ton, while the increases in freight charges has been only 80 cents a ton? It cannot be blamed on freight rates, Mr. Kruttschnitt claims, and his figures certainly bear out that claim. Granting the Kruttschnitt figures to be correct, his conclusion is faulty. Another railroad man, Di- rector-General Hines, has said that any increase in freight rates is trebled or quadrupled by the time the goods reach the consumer. It was on Mr. Hines’ statement that Mr. Gompers and his associates based ; pointee in the list of available St. Louis women who with an admittedly necessary Increase in freight rates of from 25 to 40 per cent. An increase of 80 cents a ton in freight charges, as shown by the Kruttschnitt figures, means, in point of fact, an in- crease of $2.40 to the consumer. And if present rates of $2.80 a ton are increased 25 per cent, or 70 cents, the real increase to the consumer will be three times that, or $2.10; or an advance of $4.50 over that of 1914. Even so, the freight rate would not be the chief culprit in the cost of living. The advance in com- modity value since 1914 is $63 a ton, of which only $2.40 can be charged to present freight rates, or $4.50 with the increase required by private operation. Therg remains, therefore, a margin of $58.50 in the per ton commodity value of freight since 1914 to be accounted for. It is a subject that should engage the energy of the Department of Justice and the most serious consideration of Congress. _ i, ie — Se With fur sales going on at the rate of $10,000 a min- ute here in St. Louis the prospect for any reduction in the cost of high living appears rather dim. = = - se om « A WOMAN FOR THE SCHOOL BOARD. The movement of leading women of St. Louis to obtain the appointment of a woman on the School Board as successor to the late Dr. Grant is not only justifiable but commendable. The value of women on school boards and other bodies charged with the direction and management of educational institu- tions is generally recognized. Many communities, before the adoption of full equal suffrage, recognized the wisdom of admitting women to the vote on school elections and questions and to membership on school boards. In this matter St. Louis is behind the procession anu ought to catch up. One reason for the value of women in school man- training, the moral welfare and the physical and mental development of children. In all these con- cerns which affect the rising ge~eration their judg- ment and influence are excellent. Most of the teach- ers are women and it is wise to have women in the management. St. Louis has a number of women who have proved their capacity in various lines of public service and who would contribute ability, judgment and experi- ence to the public school management. Mayor Kiel would have no difficulty in providing a good ap- would be a distinct gain to the Board of Education and whose appointment would be generally approved by the people. Our board would be the better for a competent woman member. = = i i Secretary Daniels’ reply to Admiral Sims’ charges would seem to indicate that Admirals who live in glass houses, while on shore duty, should pull down the blinds. = = " rer THE TEACHERS’ PAY QUESTION. Without a dollar of additional revenue, the Board of Education has appropriated $300,000 from estimated reserve funds to add another $100 to the pay of each teacher and to increase the pay of other low-paid em- agement is their deep interest in the educational. 7 - Avr: pre te ae whrrV8 t. Va Aas | 423tn Hew LIST OF GERMANS DEMANDED FOR A BILL OF FARE WOULD BE MORE INTERESTING. | Bs " ae a ees . ne > Abs (AVC VVOTS aa ployes. The reserve fund is merely estimated on the apparent needs of various departments. The estimat- ed reserve is thus reduced nearly one-half, against the judgment of some of the best men on the board. In addition to this immediate increase in pay the board assures the teachers that increased pay will be given beginning with the next school year in Sep- tember, in anticipation of increased revenue in Jan- uary of next year. , ) We do not believe this year’s increase is adequate, but we believe that the board, with its inadequate revenue, has gone as far as good judgment permits in meeting the just demands of the teachers and the expectation of the public in voting the tax increase. It is, at least, a very serious question which should be determined not in the heat of conflict, but in calm deliberation. In view of the facts and the attitude of the board we do not think it would be wise or in accord with the spirit of public service for the teachers to press an unqualified demand for all they have asked. The question of pay is grave and bears heavily on the necessity of having efficient forces in the public schools, but it is not a question justifying anything in the nature of a strike or a bitter agitation which might demoralize the school work. The question of the best the board can do is a question for judicious determination, in view of the possibility of crippling the public school system in any event. All parties concerned should view it from this standpoint. As an advocate of adequate pay for teachers the Post- Dispatch holds that in the present emergency there should be a reasonable compromise of interests in the public’s interest. = = _— ae The Signor Marconi of Mars, conceivably, is being railed at by the Martian highbrows for preposterously suggesting that there are people on the earth who are trying to send wireless messages. Like our own whirling pebble, every little planet probably fancies itself the whole thing. - = = i A New York doctor says a city child has five times their estimate as to the final effect on living costs of the return of the railroads to private operation, as many chances to reach maturity as a country child. He probably needs them. EDITORIAL SPARKS. It costs money these days even to read about meat. The original manuscript of Lamb's essay on “Roast Pig” sold for $12,600.—Nashville Tennes- seean. Still, prohibition has its compensations. We shall no longer be compelled to reveal the poverty of our resources by serving burgundy in cocktail glasses.— Philadelphia Public Ledger. In spite of a leading manufacturer's opinion, we believe there are people who would wear a $20 suit of clothes—if they could locate it.—Atlanta Consti- tution. “He has a great memory for names and faces.” “That's all right, but can he remember the times he borrows money from his friends?”—Detroit Free _ Becretary Daniels announces that it will be called “the World’s War.” It is understood that the rival term, “the Great War,” is to be copyrighted for hos- tilities over the awarding of navy honors.—New York Evening Telegram. “Automobile bandits” have not yet appeared in this city,’ observes the Houston Chronicle, “and if they did the morgue would get them in short order.” The Chronicle talks as 4f Wild Bill Hickok, Billy the Kid and a few others whose names are imperishably linked with the six gun were on its lice force.— New York Evening Telegram. ‘ig ' Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. ; TT | uf | i . Ws ee . ——_— _— MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. 6S: many alarms are being sounded that one scarcely knows what to think about -t such a time as this,’’ Mr. Antwine said. “For instance, -there is the alarm with re- spect to our solidarity as a nation. A writer in one of our heftier quarterlies says we are anything but a homogeneous people, and sets out to prove that the bond by which we are held together is as a matter of fact slight. “Thus, almost no section of the country sym- pathizes with any other section. Each has its problem, but that is not the concern of any other. There is also an entire lack of sym- pathy between country people and city people, as there is no love lost between any metropolis and its state. “We are advised to get better acquainted witk one another and not to stay home so much. That it is posstble for us. to become one people was proven during the war, in the white heat of which we were thoroughly fused. Some great common cause of the sort is needed to keep us welded together—and so on hope- fully, suggesting this thing and that. “I must tell you how I feel about this: I am not alarmed by any of the respects in which the various parts of the country are dissimilar. I am more alarmed by the tendency to believe that dissimilarity to a degree is not the most wholesome thing that can happen us. It frightens me to think of our present bent, which is to recast us all with the same mold. I think we are rather a remarkable big family. That we are a family is proven by the fact that we can plague one anotRer as we do. There is nothing more characteristic of family ties. Who takes it seriously that we plague New England, that the rest of the country is a joke in New York, or that out West the people of the East are termed ‘dudes?’ I don’t. It has been one of the fine things about us, just as raillery of one another is said to have been one of the fine things about the French army, which bore the brunt of the war. “We ought to see more of each other: not because it would make us a more cohesive eople, but because we enjoy it. The automo- bile is taking care of that pretty fast. Great national highways would help immensely to get us about and mix with one another: but we must not forget that it is a free and untram- meled press that does most to make us a co- hesive community, whether we ever see one an- other or not. “I believe in sounding alarms, if any such occur to us; but this one seems to me to be no alarm at all. It has the hollow sound of a yellowhammer working around upon a wooden church steeple.” * s 7 Fear is expressed in a new story printed by one of our afternoon contemporaries that Mr. Rockefeller and his kind are exercising a bale- ful “influenza” upon the country, which prob- ably fixes the blame for the epidemic. - 7 > The first bee of spring in a ai upon th South Side: Ae ' Sign in a small town near Yuma, Arizona: eee ee ee © @ «© errr eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee oe © eee ee ee © —Kirby in New York World. L ' Soft drinks and coffins. ’ Pee Berd ove eee Pde ow © 2 8 OC OSs eee eehe big all-woman m the suffrage move . war relief societie and the women's t they prove that splendid loyalty t _ .s@ems to me that ' the reputation of with other wome _ past, there was to | ton among them _ Weal trade, that of 1 “Women thems eountered Mr. Mof you that there is a the quality of w woman, that wom better than they ev not long ago, I wre magazine pointing power of woman unused force in t } Women would only Bex Solidarity Uni against men they _ thing they chose—i | dren, complete ind the abolition of p: “And in every reds of letters wh! ‘forth from women | mine correspondent 8 splendid plan b would work becaus: of the union- Pretty ones—would tinually and going .. man. “T don’t want peo 4m the business of ‘k _Mr. Moffet added, Mave the greatest as pect for them. A ‘Should dance and ‘tlothes and afl tha I'm fond of dancin _ does seent to me th: day dance to the ° ——— we | THINGS TO) Add the beaten w to cornstarch cust; from the stove. Be sure that a sc} MOox im attractive o rt that can be th) ' Milk served in la . Often nauseating to Blase may easily be | Slices of cold « red with stewed ft ™ & Slow oven till e’avored with the +4 - DUA. . Clean light trimn eregs by covering t saturated wit) the fluid evar °e@ meal. : A must@rd piaste wept in the same =me. Just as muc emplished if it is nce from the « Continental bread h bread mush + butter, cinnar add as much | and stir in a b stout box havi: ents and line 00d place to for tmmediats ¥ A a "a ef

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Sl lid ~~ 7s 4 TRS and Japan are -ridden, inc e~ in evidence at his apartment the morning of our interview. Ts that a law today” the suffrage movement, many of the ' war relief societies, the Y. W. C. A. a be “Magazine pointing out that the sex "power of woman was the greatest ~~ — = a es ee ee =) —s lan ll 4 7" -* a eS ee POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 19290. TOMEN’S PAGE CLEVELAND MOFFETT REVEALS— é Truths About Women | Ihat Nobody Tells = — —_—- = omen Are Disloyal to Other Women Whenever It Becomes | 2 a Question of Men—There Is No Such Thing as Platonic Friendship Between Red-Blooded Men and Women; It Is Less—or More—There Is No Originality in Women—That Is Why They Follow the Fashions, No Matter What the Fashions May Be.” GO TO IT MISTER?! _ — > _ sone pert. ANY WOMAN CAN GET A HUSBAND IF SHE GOES AFTER HIM. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall HE truth about women that, nobody tells! It sounds interesting, doesn't it? It IS interesting, as it is told by Cleveland Moffett in his novel, “Possessed,” published his week, and ‘Sure to be a story center of controversy at the tea tables. What are they, these untold truths? Here are some of them, accord- ing to the uncompromisingly veracious Mr. Moffett: “Women are disloyal to other women whenever it becomes a question of men. “Women today are increasingly fond of playing with fire, of going as Rear the danger line as possible, so long as they do not cross it, of dancing on the edge of the precipice without falling over. “There is no such thing as Platonic friendship between red-b'ooded men and women. It is less—or more. “There is no originality in women—tbat is why they follow the fash- fons, no matter what the fashions may be. “Women love pursuit and are easily reconciled to capture. The beset- ' ting sin of all women is vanity—the consciousness of power over men. “It is possible for any reasonably attractive woman up to 45 to get a ) reasonably satisfactory husband if she will work to get him as a man works , to get money.” Those are the choicest of the epigrammatic hand grenades which the : clever author of “Possessed’’ hurls into the bowdoirs. Far be it from me to “share in the counter attack by indicating how many of these bombs I would ‘Nike to hurl myself! I didn’t even confess to Mr. Moffett. : Instead, I asked him, with firmness, how he knew so much of “The “truth about women that nobody tells.” There was, you see, no Mrs. Moffett ‘ “Oh, women told me,” he replied, calmly and candidly. “There isn’t 8 bit of feminine psychology in my book that hasn't been given to me by gome woman. Just because, and rightly enough, women have been .trained 'ig the art of never giving themselves away, I think they take relief in talking frankly when they feel they can do so safely.”’ “They may have talked frankly Lo precipice, even if they refrain from but have they always talked | plunging over. They don't wear cor riy?” Ll argued. ‘Take the asser- sets, if they can possibly help it’— ‘tion of woman's d{sloyalty to woman. | evidently Mr. Moffett considers cor- Think of the | sets are a sort of fence for feminine | virtue—“‘‘and as for the rest of their | clothes—weil, there’s nothing like it, ‘outside of a harem.” “Still,” I suggested, “don't you think many of these girls—as I be- lieve you have pointed. out ‘Possessed’—are merely the fashions because they the originality to do otherwise. rather than _effort to dress improperly?" big all-woman movements, such as and the women’s trade unions—don't | they prove that women can show Splendid loyalty to each other? It to me that women have won reputation of not playing fair other women because in the there was too keen a competi- among them-—with only one. trade, that of marriage, for them | says, “There is no originality in /women. They do what they see others do, they think what they are to think—like ai § flock “Women themselves think s0,” ered Mr. Moffett. ‘‘I agree with that there is an improvement in | quality of woman's loyalty to | told : n, that women work together | Sheep. better than they ever did before. Yet, Without not long ago, I wrote an article fora to the truth of the § anti-Platonic- friendship plank in the novelist’s platform of truths nobody tells. And that if | 1 personally concede that ‘‘the beset- | ting sin of all women is their con- | |eciousness of power over men'’— only instead of a “besetting sin’’ I they chose—ideal laws for chil- should call ic a “joyous and right- | complete industrial protection | cous conviction.” | he abolition of poverty. *““ My last question was for more| “And in every one of the hun- | data on the theory that, up to 45, the discussion we agreed as. orce in the world, would only form a Women's Solidarity Union and stand out men they might have any- in |pened to the web following |sure to escape unharmed and begin haven't | making any deliberate | of | / And Four for the Very Little Girls. Sketched in Paris for the Post-Dispatch. Pretty Frock for a Young Pavsis! be "ARIS, Jan. 20. Yes! it’s from Where else could a frock star.ied with black taffeta ani finished with velvet so successfully” Much amusement the was caused by the incident and by expression of horror on the face of madame, who peeped anxiously from behind the huge stage curtains when one of these wee maidens—a shy little brunette- in a frock of green changeable silk with a vari-colored embroidered yoke, was so overcome by the size of the aud ience that she quite forgot her role as a tiny manne- quin of the dress exhibition at the “Salon d’Automaton.’ Not abo | | “TheSandman Story for Tonight By MRS. F. A. WALKER. r Bold Brown Spider. hing daunted the dainty little blonde. who danced ut gayvly in a charming frock of powder-blue velvet f HEN Brown Spider first began W.:. look after himself he was s> conceited that everyone said in Spider Town that he would come to grief at an early age. He spun webs in the most danger- ous places, and no matter what hap- 3rown Spider was another home in a more dangerous place. “You will be killed some day,’ warned all the neighborhood spiders, “That may often be the case,” ad- |for there were many spiders living in mitted Mr. Moffett. “As my heroine | the attic where Brown Spider lived. but he only laughed at their warning and kept on with his reckless doings. One day Puss came to the attic hunting for mice, and when she ran under a chair where Brown Spider sat in his web near the floor she took the web and Brown Spider, too, away, on her back. Everyone thecught that was the end of him, but by and by he came running across the attic floor and be- gan anew web under a low shelf by the window. “IT guess you that were scared ‘time,’’ said one spider from her safe) home high in a corner. “IT guess I wasn’t scared,” boasted Brown Spider. “I just wanted a ride; of letters which the idea cal'ed from women readers, the femi- corresponde.its asserted it was reasonably charming woman can get a reasonably good husband—even when it is leap, year. that was all. I went part way down 'stairs on her back and then jumped off. It was great sport. Why don't ‘Just lovely enough to kidnap,” is what an Amer'!- can woman re- marked as these two little French tots—one entirely in buttercup yellow panne, and the other in squirrei- trimmed blue vel- vet—toddled in the Park Monceau the ther morning. SVA A. TINGEY. HEALTH AND BEAUTY By Pauline Furlong. ‘to itch and ture of equal Frosted Feet and Chilblains parts if warm shoes and stockings and | proper covering for the feet are worn “She can,’ insisted Mr. '“if she will get busy. For instance, she can go to Alaska or certain parts of the far west, where women are at | a premium. That is, she can capi- | talize natural resources in unde- ‘veloped sections of the country-— matrimonially speaking-——just as a /man does when he wants to make a ‘fortune. She can study a man, ‘appeal to his vanity, use her brains land her will power to get him— ‘again, just as a man uses his mind ‘and his determination when he is| making money. Believe me, it can be'done!” Splendid plan but that it never work because individual mem- of the union—particularly the Ay ones—would be deserting con- yand going over to the enemy, “I don’t want people to think I ara the business of ‘knocking’ women.” ©. Moffet added, with a smile. “I the greatest admiration and re- for them. And I believe they dance and wear beautiful and all that sort of thing— pm fond of dancing myself. Rut it Seem to me that young girls to- dance to the very edge of the -_~— eS of Women | » Add the beaten whites of two eges| Of the 450,000 persons employed in Cornstarch custard after taking | the textile industries of Japan, two- the stove. | thirds oe cee aoe f of which are unaer <« ‘ea ake. ee,» ocboo! chile eg One hundred and eighty-six thou- sand towels were hemmed by hand that can be thrown away. ‘and 48,000 aprons made on sewing. Milk served in large quantities is | machines by blind women of Ohio! “i nauseating to the invalid. The ‘in 1919. | may easily be refilled. To relleve the congested condition Reitewed somators ene’ ect of te city. women of Vernon. Tex. & slow oven till the meat is well | Save. Orenereed @, 959,000; company | = : modcl apartment hous=-. : to build a With the tomato are deli- | F ' : | Miss Florence Etheridge. a teach- | A light trimmings on a dark ® in the Washington, D. C., Collere | by covering them with corn- | of Law, is also United States Probate | —_ ae ee - _ THINGS TO REMEMBER | Activities : # saturated with cleaning fluid. Attorney for the Choctaw Indians ir |much survrised; but Brown Spider. the fluid evaporates brush off | Oklahoma. _ Averages for the height of women Meal. én mustfrd plaster should not be | show that those born in summer and "we in the same place all the jautumn are taller than those born ir . Just as much good is ac-| spring and winter. The tallest girls | . if it is placed a short | are born in August. te from the spot affected. Mrs. Nellie F. | Sentinental bread soup is made/N. I, has been appointed as both | mush seasoned with|town clerk and treasurer, and also butter, cinnamon and raisins, | clerk and treasurer of the schoo! dis- | —_— as much milk as desired,/ trict, to succeed her late husband. | at and stir in a beaten egg. The women of the Philippines. » Mout box having several com- | have than 375 women’s clubs, ! » ats and lined with oilcloth|and they are busily engaged in civ‘c | mf Place to keep vegetables nd for tmmediate use. 7) aa 4 & — the prevention of infant mortality, Moffett. = try it some day?” stead Amsden of Mason, | | improvement, health conditions and ‘bing with cloth, use a It was no use; he would never own he was beaten or scared: but one day something happened that the old spiders felt sure he would have to own he did not plan and was really frightened. Puss came into the attic and after bunting around she fell asleep righ! under the shelf where Brown Spider rada web. He let himself down and touched the tip of her nose and be- fore she could open her eyes up he went to his web. But after a while he grew careless. Hie touched her nose, and then ir- of running home he swung back and forth in front of her face hanging to his thread. Puss is very quick with her paw. She seldom misses anything = § she wishes to strike. She opened her eves and looked at Brown Spider a second and then she lifted her paw and struck. The next thing Brown Spider re- membered he was on the top of ua high old bureau. He tried all of his legs and found they were safe and then he said. fo he knew every spider in the attic wrs looking at him, “That is ths finest way to travel, when vou are in a hurry. I wanted to get up here and so I just Ganeled in fiont of Puss to get her to give me a lift.” No one said a word. They were too climbed over the edge of the nir au and made his web this time far above the floor by the window. It. really -had been frightened. “But I won't let those old fellows know it.”’ he said. ‘Copyright. 1920.) ' SANITARY SINK. Have sink very dry. Rub scouring powder and tive. with plenty of hot water. Wipe al! woodwork with a clean, damp cloth. For a black sink, instead of rub- with brush, | posed to the cold and on entering a) | the blood ' minutes Rinse | scrubbing | during the bitter cold weather, much), soothing antiseptic salve such as pain may be avoided./} yp, following simple one may be feet have been @X-| used with great benefit: White vas- cline, two ounces: oxide of zinc. one burn, | teaspoonful: ichthyol, 20 drops. Plage this ointment on a piece of thin gauze, before applying it to the cracked and sore chilblains and cover with cotton and bind: Exercises for the feet and lower legs, such as heel and toe raising. turning the foot around on the an- kle, and slapping the foot smartly with a stick or ruler, will stimulate the blood circulation and prevent and overcome chilblains. (Copyright, 1920.) _ a ‘trouble and |However, if the | warm you have room begin to itch and may feel] sure that become frost-bitten feet your must | and | For the first time in the history of the Lord Mayor's procession, in Lon- don, ladies this year participated on horseback. | tl in oe ane on - CARELESS SHAMPOO- ING SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should be used verv carefully, if you want to keep vour hair looking Slap the foot smartly with a stick; | its best. Most soaps and prepared this will stimulate circulation. (shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair Start at once a vigorous treatment to) brittle, and ruins } prevent the evil becoming greater. The best thing for steady tse is Remove the shoes and stockings, Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which in a cold room and rub the feet | is pure and greaseless), and is better strenuously with snow or ice waters) than anything else you can use. until they assume a natural color— One or two teaspoonfuls will elennse a slight pinkish—and then you may) the hair and scalp thoroughly. feel assured that you have started! moisten the hair with water and rub circulating again. The jt in: It makes an abundance of rich, feet may then be rubbed {or several creamy lather, which rinaes out east with olive oil and after, ly, removing every partice of cust, wiping off the excess grease with a. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The soft cloth,. fresh shoes and steck-! hair dries quickly ani even!», and it ings should be worn. leaves the sealp soft, and the hair fine Lowered vitality, which causes and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy aiid lack of circulation, is_one of the easy to manage. most. frequent causes "of chitblains, You ean get Mulsified cocoanut oil and persons in vigorous health sel-. shampoo at any pharmaey, it’s very dom suffer from them. When th?) and a few ounces will supply do not readily respond to nhove member of the family for simple treatment and stil! continue ‘’ Heap, ever’ months, the burn, apply a mix-| . of belladonna. F course, prevention is the best 'liniment and spirits of camphor with) proof against frosted feet and,|, small camel’s hair brush. Sometimes chilblains are very Taw,’ pegan to manufacture such articles) Simply | ‘the false, story.that lingers around every kind porcelain, oT The Lord (Copyright. of Crersa ANOTHER SHORT STORY By E. Phillips Oppenheim 1920.) CHAPTER III (Continued). HROW away the light, phie. Thrown it down.” But the Countess only laughed—a hard, unnatural laugh, and held it out a little more into the black night. . “Kill the dog, my Prince,” she cried. “Kill him, for he is a spy.” | Prince Maurice took no notice, So- ‘but he held his opponent, now un- — —— (Copyright, 1920) — —— + HOME ECONOMICS By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. ENGLISH CHINA. F the many who love fine china, Orie« few there are who know | much concerning its history or its manufacture. Some may be able! to tell the ’story of the willow pat- | tern, and to detect the real from | but to most people the | of beautiful china is all unknown. Of the many varieties of English perhaps Derby -holds the | highest place. It dates back to 1750, | when the manufacture was begun at | Derby one year previous to the es- | tablishment of the works at Worce-| ster, first such as cats, dogs, lambs and other! have done? animals, and the early beginnings! Bey to come to me as a friend, for I are associated with the name of 2 knew him years ago, and he found| equally famous. The | articles, almost products were small Frenchman called Planche. These articles attracted the attention of a | ago. wealthy man named Heath and of a my life here, Prince Maurice. member of the Duesbury family, who ‘you wonder at i#¥? Day after day I'| ' decided to carry on the manufacture have spent here alone, seeing nothing | of the porcelain and Heath while Planche furnished the skill and | guns and the shrieks of the wound-' | knowledge of the manufacture. They | ed. Duesbury | money, jointly. furnished the nerved with terror, wholly at his mercy. “Menid Bey,” he cried, “if we had met thus in a fair fight 1 would have spared you for the sake of the old Gays when we were friends. But sou have come here. secretly, a traitor and a spy, and you . must meet the death you merit.”’ Once more the words clashed, a whirling flame of steel, and then the death yell of Menid Bey rang out above the storm of wind, above the booming of the never silent guns. Prince Maurice's sword dripped red upon the trampled snow. He turned towards the door, where the woman was still standing transfixed with fear. PAN “With your permission,’ he said, “J will return to the city through your house.” j She motioned him and locked and barred They passed up a narrow passage into a great square hall. Several servants were cowering before the great door. When Prince Maurice appeared, his sword still in his Nand, they fled+ screaming to different parts of the house. The Countess threw open the door of her own apartment. He caught a glimpse of a room where a great open stove was burning-—a room full of . cushions and lounges, a mandolin here, books there, flowers everywhere. But | Prince Maurice did not enter. ‘“T have no wish to linger in this house,” he said sternly. “*‘Tell_your to pags “*her,: the gate. servants to unbolt that door and let s me out.” She laid her white hands upon his shoulders, and turned her beautiful, | distraught face upwards to his. “Maurice,” she said, ‘listen me.” to He threw her arms roughly away. | “What have I or has Crersa done. bedroom from which the to you?” he asked bitterly, “that you | Come, | Have you | people with a doubtful heart. should plot for our ruin? anwer me that, woman. been ill-treated—have you found us inhospitable?” Insensibly she drew him over the. he stopped at the. threshold. But entrance of the room and would ad- vance no farther. him with clasped hands and eloquent eyes fixed upon him. “No, a thousand times no,” she moaned. “I have been to blame, and I know it. Yet, is it much wrong I his way here by stealth a few nights but grim, famine-stricken faces, and hearing nothing but the roaring of Was it for this, do you think, that I left our beautiful Paris, that I i750 D 77S | dlesticks, blue strawberry pots, Chel-| sea jars and a great variety of cups. and saucers, plates and other dishes. Every piece finished was marked, and among collectors great interes! centers in the markings. The ear- liest mark was @ capital D in gold | script standing for either Derby or, Duesbury. Very few articles with this mark are now in existence. The next mark was what has been called the Derby-Chelsea mark, a capital D with an anchor, all in gold. In 1773 the factory was honored with royal patronage and a crown | was placed above the D and Derby | became Crown Derby. The early | marks of this ware bore a crown | with many excrescences which were | supposed to represent jewels. The, crown was in blue, light red or green Later, about 1782, - between | the crown and the D there were add- ed. crossel daggers and six spots. | Tradition says that this was a de- | flance to all potteries except three, | namely Sevres, Dresden and Berlir. | About 1785 this china was very fashionable, and titled ladies painted | flowers and other pictures on porce- | lain supplied to them by the Derby | factory. which afterwards was fired and finished for their own especial! use When next vou are handling Crown Derby, turn it over and look | for the marks on the under side. en ee ee CORKS FOR HOT COVERS. Hiave you ever tried corks on your Kettle covers to prevent burning your fingers’ Many tea kettle lids and enamel ware pan lids have little solid knobs for lifting the covers These can be equipped with good sized corks, wired on with a bit of picture wire. Trv it and you'll nev er. again drop a hot cover or hava to | get a holder before you can lift it. , ee ee el eee eee oS More than 46 co-educationa! medi- cal collewes in the United Staies now admit women on the same ternis as) ‘men. strove to get Henri the appointment! here, to be left alone with never a/| soul to speak to—not even Prince Maurice.” Her eves forced his to look into them. She knew then that she was safe. Yet he held her coldly at arm's length. “Sophie.” he said, “if I have kept away—vyou knew the reason. Your husband is absent on a mission in our interests——to save us-——and I have sat She stood before | great | I have suffered Menid | I have been weary to death of| Do} -at his table and he has treated me as his friend. Need I say anything more?’ “And why.” she asked, “should my husband receive all your considera- tion, and I—none?” “There was no middle course,” he answered. lier eyes leaped to his. “Then you-——cared 7" “For the woman I thought you were—-yes,”’ he cried. “For the wom- an you are—-—no. If Hohenloff and the others had seen what I have seen tonight, not even J, the Prince of Crersa, could save you.” ; She shuddered, and@ even at Suat moment there came a great knocking at the front door and a tramping of feet outside. She called aloud, and stopped those who would have an- swered the summons. Prince Mau- rice watched her with a heavy heart. for her terror was the terror of a guilty woman. “Ask what they want, Franeis.”’ she cried to a servant outside. “Tell them that it is too late for me, an un- protected woman in a beleaguered city, to open my doors.” Even whilst she spoke the shouts from the street told her what she dreaded most to hear. Others be- sides Prince Maurice had found her out. “Bring her out—the traitress.” “Come and show yourself, you whe are selling Crersa to the Turks.”’ “We will hang her from the walls.” “Set fire to the place and let her roast.” She fell upon § her clutched him frantically. “You will save me, Maurice, from these people” “You will not let them You will not desert me?” “I will do what I can for you,” he said coldly. “Listen. Is there any place from which I can speak to these people without opening doors”"’ “There is a balcony on the nea? floor,” she gasped. “They will obey you, Maurice. Tell them to go away.” “Show me how to reach the bal- cony,” he answered. She caught hold of his arm and hurried him upstairs. It was her balcony projected. Prince Maurice set his teeth and swore hard to himself. For the first time in his life he faced his kmpjees and kill me? Below, the street and courtyard | were full of a yelling mob—beyond, pandemonium reigned. The palace had caught fire, and red tongues of flame were leaping up into the night. The roaring of the guns was nearer than ever, and more fierce, mingled every now and then with the crash- ing of masonry and the shrieks of dying men. Prince Maurice lifted hi« voice, but not a soul below heeded him. They swarmed around the door like madmen. They were drun’ with their lust for vengeance. He stepped back again into the room a’: last, breathless and heart-broken. “They will take no heed of me.’ he said. “For the moment they are mad. We must try and keep them out.” She crouched closer to him. Though her face was as white as marble. her hair disheveled and her eyes large with terror, she seemed more beaut!i- ful even than ever. Only Prince Maurice looked upon her for the first time in his life coldly. She had been dear to him, but Crersa and his people were dearer, and it seemed to him that the stain of treachery apar: from all else must keep her an un- ' clean thing forever. “Save me,” she murmured. “You won't leave me. Promise.” (To Be Continued ) Talk about . Ek ip TR RA Ot a I Ay he EN NN eC ge ee the Good thi SAYS ee SS a <= JACK FROST 28s iss Full Pound Can25¢ & ww « Se A A i = eg A AR AR eR Re AO OT ap

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a al Sia 7. _ — ee, ee ae a me ; - - a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. . ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH’ 4 Why Not Get Our New Wrestling Champion, Stecher, to Take a Fall Out of the Profiteers? % . S_GSIGSSSSSAASGGmTA SASS SESS EEA SSSEAAASSSS SAQA I t ( , t | S nter-Ul y enn Jimmy Murphy, in British Promoter Confident _ Piker Basketball Comeback Schupp E . Tourney Propil WOE T Charles B. Cochran, Before Sailing for panel Announced That : yee | Sutsd' ein | ' , . ' . a ° > tomcat, Wick, got in a 4 with - Chicago Italian Punches St. Louis Manager Jack Kearns Still Had Under Advisement Offer to |Drake to Play Here Again To- Much Is Expected of McGraw athe sain i "ta neat, ic setae tire coe Bigs i mia eae > ° . . . . e 4 _- 4 N N§ N é sue ‘ “4 = Bantam Hard for Last Match Champion Against Carpentier in England.. morrow and Grinnell Friday Discard, Who Made Fine Im- B: Barney i Ni Ue nes: | Milled. Bradley says he would y Davison Obear, — a, ‘oh . With I | ben saaghadbes + ary ;' , “*. like suggestions for a fitting in- Missouri Field Director. Wess 7 change Three Rounds. hiaiaialininoane — and Saturday Nights. pression " par oo a lake cit eae scription for his tombstone.— Tennis Association. a x Cause a % | News Item. CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—The Chien =~ . . i i a i a oe i i i i i Poor Shape, Given Dempsey Will Fight Abroad. Team to Oppose Signs Contract ee ee i i i Vf tutorial, By John E. Wray. . , ) is a Scl , : Tenni ig 1 7 | | a ees hrderalliel tas —steuia @? the members of thé American Legion, The W ashington L'niversits bas- lerdinans bay rae southpaw. w "7 | Five hundred thousand beans EPITAPH. ennis Association vesterday cor i ey Senne % , the Governors of the various United States or of the Army, Navy and second at-/ came to the Cardinals last August in “Are what the Yanks Ts Poor Diek has climbed the gold ered the plan to hold an int | ? Rureaw « Results of Contests “ivitian Boxing Board, all of whom have concerned themselves intimately | home Which indicates that jeans ‘en stair team tournament among the leads 3 NEW YOR foray ) : to defend his world’s title in this country, the’ when it meets the Drake University the New York Giants, has signed Are daily getting highe: | And left us lachrymose, tennis centers of the Western 4 oa radon. ;. At South Broadway with Jack Dempsey's right . horns (; , sage Se T) Bull . ne Bone Wet Go aurea: 5 pel guar ema: gee Woes ‘With the Cardinals for 1920 today. |g, . on with a frown | He fought a skunk and didn't | trict. A favorable report was aan . “A further odds ure heavy tha t d il } Savs Johnson Carpentier-Becket ~y . ogs wi play at Francis Gymna- am _ _aeye sonnt } wear | , ‘ ‘harles | sium again tomorrow night, and will Much is expected of the southpaw, “I'll fight it out with pleasure; 4 clothes pin on his nose upon but definite action was de = byes - who several years ago was rated a8 'jHat suit’s a hand-me-down, ' : until after the meeting of the U Bs was ‘e oe 118 ee ‘, ikl - the best lefthander in the Nationa! ‘asn’ ade to measure.” ' | ; RS equally viol fe elght rounds Weight 115 pounds fectively for many months by signing > Board to Investigate | team on Friday and Saturday nights. League: by Manaber (Hickey And wasn't made to m '@ He cleaned up every dog in sight, States association, scheduled midday. ater SEMIWINDUP —- Pete Mackin \ Carpentier to a contract. The French rhe Pikeway players had put it- |e” co otan inint Oe ' , : When after them he went: The plan, which originated in: had closed a fee I shaded Charlies Siiver. S' aver , tle troub!l ‘ith Drak ‘he lay Schupp, after joining the Knot- says Ruppert: “Ban, old sport, ' . the same ti ous, champion nt that time nevel Dempsey s War Record e trouble with rake whneh pilay- 7 gery: ' But when a skunk he tried to l.oulis, already haa been o6 ' . a IHuis, eight rounds § at catch ireamed that dollars by the half ‘ J. ee eee Om the latter team’s court last holers early last August, appeared in A cyclone soon will hit you; ' ficht sanctioned "Sey both the K —_ silver bullion aie’ Septepaadaate ; , | le 10 games played by the locals. He wre'!] try that suit in court, | ‘ | ee ee ™ terday's pric . lie wasn't worth a scent. and St. Louis Tennis Associat ' the previous ; ket ball team opens its stand of the season tonight, a trade which sent Frank Snyder to BBB PDP EV ENT And; Vario ‘ rollowing the Kelly) of Chicago out- fieht, an English promoter, situation ef- Army coud Neaiaiialine be followed by the Grinnell College pointed Jimmy Murphy, St. Louis, Rm ord Washington followers are partic- in 1917 proved the best flinger in -—— search was made in the neighbor- ACCOTGINE to Pane Ca ernoon recov : ] ‘ . ‘ ° ) - ‘ | ularly eager to see the Red ind either league, but hurt his arm and THANKS AWFULLY. hood for the bomb thrower, but he manna Mie we ‘ eS ee by Me back to $3.32 a “ : - . . . . . » ° e » , . . ! ‘ a n y the last three rounds to win his main tnat America cannot hold this con- board, announced yesterday that (|/Green hosed players take the series | Subsequently hurled fewer than 60 Ban Johnson no doubt thanks could not be found.—Canton | P ' . : able the playing of | : changes follo , 4 4 ; Dempsey's request had been grant- ‘| fro } B am at ‘as Drak innimgs for the Giants. \Nlessrs Ruppert and Huston for Times : sing es and one doubles match | closed in muc , : . j e ¢ ey « ie ‘ : A. my the at ‘ 4 . . - ; ' event bout with Jimmy Murphy, the test, at least not this year eine ad Gnd that & Geeniteen Ean Geen sem the | ulldogs, as it sea fe . He made his debut] as a Cardinal ¢ er Bacon ” in men, one singles match for wa “The call m. : ' re? AaAKe f . . ‘ ‘ ) XS Tl ; } Sr" Aal- . : r , : ; 1e ; lp L ( e S . ; ; South Side veteran bantamweight, said that re wr oe — . sh appointed -to take evidence and no A, othe ~ ghgecae _" pry ol _ ‘ yf on Aug. 8 against the Boston Braves. e $500 000 ‘ HEY ‘cched around t find )and one mixed doubles event, « oe SERS Be at the South Broadway A. ©. last in England or Paris and it appears:s clear up the question concerning | ley football hopes last season. Coach te| wan @efeated, (9414. the men of sued for o0Y, -s% searened aroun oO Thine right to hold the tourney would # rate than has ‘night. Murphy, who several years at this time that he is right. which several posts of the Amert- Rutherford announces that he will! ganings finding him for nine safe- ) “ee the bum, tate among the varieds aman 1920. ugO, was a leader in local fistic cir- His final word was this: can Legion have taken action. use the same lineup which opened ties He also passed four .tters. Looks like the Yanks are trying But he could not be found. circuit. R. B. Leacock of St | ’ ae ee cles showed last night that he 1s a As regards the oft repeated | The committee is made up as > against the Bulldogs last Saturda) llowever. eight days later the left-| to make Ban pay for Babe Ruth Because the bum who threw the has donated a cup for tl . porate wi ’ th to ar galt rumors that my contract with follows: Alfred L. Marilley, coune- ¢| Pikers Tied for Second Place. hander came back and stopped the and take care of the whole bomb y nil A | 1e@ event, ; o out utterly @) mere shell o 1s rmer f (‘arpentier expired Feb. 1 unless sel to the board. who will act as FIT hy on , . , : ‘ RB ‘itl “y even fo? ; ” ? . a “ similiar event Is held mn : to what was |! Shag he fewer P pt : The men probably will take the ostonians with one run and Ss€tvéei bloomin’ pay roll. lorgot to stick around. ’ " As to last night's contest, the te t I secured Dempsey’s signature b) chairman; Maj. Anthony J, Drexel > following positions: hits. In his next appearance he was oir pac Fast, known as the Church. YW gard. The. co words wasted about the first ‘ott that date IT can only state once | nena meee yin ‘argue Dr. Jo- ¢ cteieahen | Positions Drake driven off the hill by the Supcrbas. Carl Mays may have a chance JACK JOHNSON WILL BE OUrneMment. 656 6 ae Sorted rt ayy. rounds, the better. W hen the bo) more that there is no suc h clause _ + * a — = 4 prs Tagg: + ih team en geen WicKintes Hew Schupp Came Back. of:| aindene ten Ghee qulitinnn tier halted ney along the same lines is ce the mrteieh ; entered the ring. it looked to the in my contract. e) sdgren, Loswel!l yaston, R. Mura Right forward Pavso: “ ALLOWED TO RETURN TO ed by Detroit. Toledo. Cleveland Go spectators as though Murphy out- Mr. Kearns wishes a little Breckenridge Steele, Adam Emple « ta Center ) mo Aon a Against the Pirates on Aug. , Lippert Rig) guard ama held the Corsatr: oO e ru n CHICAGO. Feb. 4 lack Johnson Ed Coul St T shut out cotto: tion to this, eto! ° Washingto! s now tied for second, } » safety. while he assed only ('nder the caption “Lnimpor ' on ops a e. mpin ack. | er ashington 1: 10 ti or sec one safety. ie pagseu i. ia en Inay get his wish and be permitted a erat 4 of food: but | r He dhe stood still and Murph) as Mh ogee Tes pres shen _— ~~ | place in the standings with the Kan-' three batters. Another good game; tant If True, a Detroit paper (to return to the United States HOT SPRINGS. Ark., Feb. 4— cotton $9 a bals 7 » . d ; Ne . : = ely , . . . a i ~— ol at ’ _ = ‘ ha . : : could not catch up with him At the . mente + Eile aks 3, HONORARY MEMBERSHIPS sas Aggies,’ each team holding «a turned in by Schupp was against 'h®, prints the dates for the spring se- District Attorney Charles F. Clyne, a S ae Orleans, Rests along the dem a ~“ oe | 4—-2 record for the seasor Missouri! world’s champion Reds, Sept. «+, when ries | , he RB , . ; after race! imimy vyior oO ew ork, “ih “ and Cards. That’s the way with | ler 1a) : . rmer orld’s fret round Coulon k ked overn sa. & } my behalf after my departure. as LEGI N FF tories. lilow’ ver, Coach Rutherford hits. but was beaten by vd these Mttle one-league towns! champion in Mexico City, last week. , ‘ nu noo ‘ay curtailing none that he had hit the only oon pee’ he has done surin, ™ sta. ar a O O ICIALS SAY can see nothing but lO straight. i-—”. ) that he would enter into negotiations down for the count of nine. The the Liverpool « ' ‘ . . \’ ; } , r , a : : fal & struck by either—a left to Yario's . ie | INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4.—-Honorary | triumphs inxthe remaining games, and im his last appearance of the Se. é ; with Johnson and permit him to re-/! #T¢ bantamweights. i, tual supply of before my arrival. , : ’ “as Just for that we'll beat you out mouth, in the second round. In all As Cochran has insisted that the membership in the American Le- predicts that the Tigers will fall be- son, Schupp fac ed tne Pirate es oud was Pg. , . 2 al, turn and serve his sentence of one | RN ats hand te alread this time, Yario did nothing but heit ett wnt take co a in one gd | gion is forbidden by the constitu- fore his five in the series at Columbia. the win ROr, rr oom iv Po ve vga tee (ie in both the pennant and census /year and a day. Fulton Stepe Johaceaill 2 what it was a paw around with his left hand. iH . . . ‘ ‘ : bs ao. tion declared national officers of the Besides these four contests and the Lave oniy Six hits in t 11s i ngcase- race. John last week Said he VW“ antec to Be ms T' m™N, F’eb. Fred duced to buy m slipped to the floor sev eral times. bas seems eX a ent that the proposition | organization here vesterday, follow- | Columbia games, the Pikers enter-' ment, , serve out his prison term and then knocked out John an Jo , er. American Murphy Loses ” P- \involving a foreign trip. |against granting by a Milwaukee Missouri also has 10 more contests! Schupp in ene 692-3 round, :@ nt selves to suct At the atart of the “rey | | —— post of such a membership to Jack on its schedule. Drake plays at Roth-| a for Sienty'e an vatghe 9: oo — - | (oy they hav Referee Walter Heisner cautioned the LE Dempsey, heavyweight champion well Gymnasium, Friday and Saturday| 3-98 Der_ game. e safeties otf him | : | the program w boys to do less running around and> ‘CRIPP D BILLIKENS TO boxer. nights, and of course the Tigers! totaled 55. He walked 30 batters and | : cently and in ¢ more: fighting. ‘. decor PLAY M’KENDREE TODAY | should retain their average against'| ae out ha eaeas j ; Se ae- aeons This seemed to have its efrect as the Iowan H , the ‘ s complete record as a Cardi- n sterling. ; S . ns owever, the two-game t. Louis University’s basketball | SOUTHERN Py ne TO series with Kansas, Kansas Agegies.| nal: | = this column. « . looked; it deals when the sixth opened, Yario +o aghe in “csteien Uy the eheence of Tits contons be hit Murphy | | Rotchford and Capt. Diethelm, will HOLD AMATEUR SHOW and Washington may put a crimp in BBs ge oe - - Pay _ ' “ chtmnahad oy, with everything but the water bucket. meet the McKendree College quintet | Six touts have been arranged for “Saga gE eg _— ) aul 16—Besten a Ww cn A4- ai (A , eer \ ao : Dir SEY, Sal ‘last December, During this time Murphy did little | this afternoon at Rock Spring Turner | |the amateur boxing show to be staged te oe ay ¢ igead ear pant P 28... Breckiva , . J, , wow ee fa tet a | eS we ee So fa Ty 4 000,000 gold bu pages up. rarely sending over a| Hall, Boyle and Chouteau avenues.|at the Southern A. C. at the Caronde- * urls nal ae play a unique style °8--Pitteburg. a om St _ ahs ai ”, Aer, nee, ED of Bo Seon NL TAS. > Ss ey se F : : South America, counter punch | Diethelm was injured in a practice let Turner Hall, Friday night. Sev- ° _ basket all and it is not improt.- 1—Pittsburg... 2. 2 2 ‘ | Pa C. 2) ree Ah eae 3 ce . Pa 4 ; : te | mium tm Londor Perice in the final round, Yario | scrimmage early in the season and eral of the leading simon-pures in the able that the opposing coaches will PM erties ‘a 1 : tie . A , f , India got $33.0 ataggered Murphy with lefts to the | Rotchford was called to his home in| city have been matched. The sched- drill their men in defensive tactics to meat GP 9EP mca emery = , i ‘ he Pe | 2 ; States only $3.9 jaw, while on one occasion he belted Seattle, Wash., because of the illness ule is as follows: cope with the style for a week before land tiawEresitten . 9 > 2 ow ty. ; ‘ “ey tee) 4 ous reason was the local veteran so hard in the|of his father. Elmer Heming, Stag Athletic Club, ™eeting the State school players. _ | Sept. 15—Boston....3 3 : bo Soeus , . ae : depreciation of stomach that he could scarcely Mueller and Bonachen are the onlv and Red Whalen, Senate Athletic Club. The standing in the Missouri Val- Sept. 26-——-Pittsburg , . . Cae mpATs vi | \. bay market wa straighten up. |regulars who will be ready to play. 118 pounds. ley Conference at present is as fol- . alt pes ry cn she. . A one sd i Mew York. 3 At the finish the only damage done (this afternoon and they recently were Jack Callahan, South Broadway lows: Totals a2 5 ea AK yo ote tf As. bee , ; ia ~ - £ that our countr was to Murphy. who suffered a absent from practice because of what Athletic Club, and Johnny Curran, SCHOO! ct > BSS | pd ie (jr> . “agg # ¥ anit “A to England ha, bruised left eye and two scraped |Was thought to be an influenza_at-| Southern Athletic Club, 100 pounds. | M!ssour! 8 pd Tuero a Cuban “Wonder.” va > ia A ONG INS et, he ‘ Kreat as India’s shins. The latter injuries were re-/tack. Coach Fisher, aftera strenuous Carl Nelson, Stag Athletic Club anda, Y**"!ngton .. oe eee - 86; O _ : ' ; e , — £38.000,000 in tt , dave | * | Johnny Miele. & “iy KenseacA C ........ | I 867 Oscar Tuero, the Cuban righthander | A eee és wemece 4 ' ceived when he slipped over the edge | workout yesterday, said he was un-| y Klein, Southern Athletic Club, * : . ' with ‘the Cardinals, {s still pitching tte : , thas inal dial : as. sl* of 1919, by the B of the ring. certain how he would place his men/108 pounds. ae 2 2 great ball for the Habana nine. In a returns) the df nes | gold shipped fre ow ar Al Jaquist, Stag Athletic Club, ana! G™nne! , ' Macklin Sta re Silver. this afternoon. Play will start at 4) . ’ etic us, an ron recent game. Tuero gained a 1-1 tie see Mike Kramer, Southern Athletic Club, | O*!#homa vee oo) we . appear wholly } “The further | semiwindup between Pete Macklin Rone na , —- Ames 6 00 uero was opposed by olfo Luque. | The larsest electri | ° ° ; e English, Senate Athletic the other clash, the & seconds. mn each case Santel used! jury in his contest with Plovich last feause of the latter's illness. _lasc night. In Collins. Cave Ine ‘ a Mount Auburns shut out the Allo- aetna ee “ ~ '| the arm scissors. Peters weighed in. night a substitute probably will have thethas, 45 to 9. Miss F. av sies see -+-B@ayY) at 194 pounds and Santel at 182. ito be found. The fountains play the ft d rk . rage ma nges, Missouri Hires Trainer. scored 31 points —" ee -Rover.......Lionberger (2) ; : hite (1).. ..Left wing. ‘ \ — a ae : : reading alternately WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT. COLUMBIA, Mo, Feb. 4.--Larry EF. Smith. .. Right wing.. Mestak, Chicago University trainer pegoane Club Reception. Time of halves—1lim. Willis Johnson, ref ete =" ND oak AEF Th eree Es FES DOUBLEMINT and JUICY FRUIT. and the for six years, has been appointed Argonne Clults composed of — trainer of the University of Missouri former members of the 138th Infantr. Ree ces e hing ‘gs a ¥ : athletic teams, Dr. W. E. Meanwel!l, will give a reception and dance at th: Amateur Cue Final Tonight. 1 te eb | Spearmen “do a turn ad athletic director, has announced, North St. Louls Dancing Academv. NEW YORK. Feb 4 Davia M Bey he FERAL , ° Mestak will have complete charge of Twentieth and Sallsbur tonigeh . a Alens te. of Chicago Pte aan. the conditioning of the Tiger ath-| The funds wil! be used to build a teur 18.2 balkline “billiard champion ie Raia 311 . ape RE This sign is seen nightly by approximately jetes, Mostak will also take charge! club and canoe landi: on the Meta-' will play Francis S. Appleby of Co- of the equipment room at the gym- mec river. Duke pnechan and Bud lumbia University in the final match eR ty s > *» do 7 r f the r A 18.2 a t, | Sas 500.000 people. from all over the world. fan “and on Tank nasium. Iie is the firet regular train- ¢ lancy, former members regi of the KMastern Class tourna- ’ or to be employed by the Universit» ' ment, AS weil iis other athletes are ment here tonight Kath has a clean . oo ’ , : i : 6 ia! « . sad ;. os * . _ Vacuum of Missouri. expected to attend. reeord of four victories. . Wash — : TS nf wae ashington . PP | Mites) ~TUC SNAPPY LIME DRINK | : . epee Be Se NS Bias ~ >} | Fae ee i. RINK a lass of GREEN RIVER today—you'll thor- ‘iui e oughly enjoy its deliciously ‘ ept Ri hn | “different” flavor. ee from Porto Rico is 9 i ranger \ ‘2 ' Se. 1% 4 =No other drink ever won so rds sR : MEE INN I SPOR it "| ~many friends in so short a time. reer ww best—as fragrant and mild as they y Ree. 2s, ENE od h y B | 9 m7) PW eas BAZ “) wherever drinks are sold. oe a ee . : / 5 > Se) “El Wa SC ' ye os 2 » , ‘ MILO wet nr , ‘te / f Vd , / | 4 | ‘Zi V/ : “aie 74 / ‘ M4 CHICAGO SF aoe _* 7. ees . o*« . o*« . oo * on ie ee | me eegvvns ¢ van LL goa emcee mise emiann, ©1019 $.Ce : : co SSsi33 =e : a — ; 3 © -3§ttises oe > ten

Page 25

li a a i hit Ol f ST. LOUIS uSt- bISPATCH | | id WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' — ee ee a ee es ewe ce ee ee THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE . LOSSES RECORDED | NEW YORK STOCKS | SALES IN WEW YORK | “orgieny sro | PeMeeanst Htan tw copy|_COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES] S cstimated lives: ock means ts; Cattle ty and St. ‘a “ re Special to the Pet Peivatek and calves. HAO: “hogs, 17.: sheep, OOO : EE . ‘ . _ : horses and e : tw ‘ , Reported by St. wouls Merchants” Exchanece, Plan 4 aR IN THE STOCK MARKET Special to the P WR er = Jd = pollowing is s ‘ ‘ATTLE- a v ~The trading ruled uneven. New low records for foreign ex- 3 N ; _ an AQ a thane riage gre STOCKS Sales. High. Low, Clore. Cb’ mae York Stock Exchange today. Totel unten of fban t carly sales of plain steers were strong, | Change, with official statements that RAs. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Following is a list | os - Se =, "speculation also was influenced by “st LY CORN. . ; ‘ fc ‘ ; “* - , e &, 5 4 thee hat —_ ’ P ~ e adit Th. "eee - ee The Chicago ae a oecgp gel . ay, | Am. Zine .... 1,400 The T0% ‘ted —a¢ | 8227.U B Vic 8% $3 £0 94,0) | 0: | $1.66% St. 1 : e the leading © , imhted . ey 6 0 | 4a yg rs . Jes Meese 6 sece some ime, ors are wusva Vy quote 1lgner E 4 YORK. Pn F — sw Ay was weak in the tate session 60 saan La ou. Candle€, ole; ae co ai been He trade cond d ; - ’ ‘* . ‘ ‘ . ’ i ‘ c's : the “ie! me coaeence. Along with sterling, the rates | Am. Bosc th 118. 115% , © | Miami Cor sf A i and averaged about 3c under yester- _ BUTTER—s-acy. creamery extras at | exchange ‘and. unaottled ereaie condi trom + Victors moved with very great. rapidity ’ — Ht Pi ia 46 rh " ra day’s close. Oats were over 2c low- ie agaards Ske. Sete. ~~ Myer + jo ar, In evidence at er against continental Europe. This aft- | +." e. ies 105% mS ) 78 73 : 12. er. Cash wheat was quoted here 10c | cheesy and waterv co to Be less. ing. Th eine See smo scussed, each ernoon recovery brought sterling |4™. Mait..... 100 oak se ft : i 2 ee to 15¢ lower. Kew Tn Matratent nan renee decline, and the marie ‘e , o f sdrhy: ; 1 " ot PRi MAR \ T. ‘owls, straieht run weTTrTitit “oJ open steady. r‘ed by four back to $3.32 and the continental ex- | 4,’ a ) | a1. 1% 7. Rocsinten™ Y MOVEMENT Cocks laving of two ne yr followed; but the market Assete Realty . oo 4 SE agg ont 1 eo u 42 “+ & ‘ Last wk. Last vr. | Sprin Sle closed in much confusion. ; ' : . 6 "a2 ceed Steal 0: 2 F =¢ 492.... 10 2. : 1 Wheat 21,000 000 s match for reat a. usi neat qa ) 70 7 114 | Pressed Steel 03 m 7 4. ad). fs. stpd. at sai ies canenitieah ‘ghocmemmaill about ‘s aaa Sar’ Dis OOD Sit 000 Se land local pressure sirest h for women e® ca money rate ady anced to Oo i pe - Ry. sti & 6 lL &@wN col. tr. 4a Py, ter lower here today on a run of 17,500. Some} Oat: 585.000 681.000 447.000 Turkeys. heas and young toms . The selling movemenr hecame atti! m : event Th 25 per cent in the afternoon. a higher o. Bose 100 sé ‘nd, or | Roe , tae 2 4 ~~ , 70 | choice light hogs sold up to $15.60, establish- Bi te ‘| tom turkeys #0e ‘excited and general foliowing the ilettee : . t h . & poe , 2 20 io 9 ing a high mark for the session, but tlie A, 756,000 273.000 | of rumors that England h rate than has yet been reached in : . | Rep. 1. & &. - . . « ad stopped ev would rs » @606 1,0 “* | oo “ . BO practical top was $15.50 and bulk of the ee Sa . 457, 900 539.900 . ees ‘ ' nor Fo 1920. h Fish, .. 1, is lame 1th —_* | aI -—- eet 89 sales were from $15 to that figure. Principal | 0: 662,000 571. 719,000 cities of the , “After their usual habit, the spec- B kK. U. Gas. } TA i’ ee 139 ) action on light hogs and handy-weight butch- St. Louts Cash Gente. of St. Louis — ulative markets proceeded to send shi » 20. — %| Shat. Ariz Cop BY : 3 Thi and a. little better” Pig trade tout}. Ca8h corn was 2c to 4c lower here | Canons. small + he event. et out utterly extravagant stories as s* x & 9 Beth. Sees! a he steady but very spotted again. Hog market | today and slow sale. we wuineas. per dosen . as A eld im the to what was happening in this re- 4B. R. T. 7s o 44% apt bi A. ol oe ante top was $15.10.; Cash oats wére 1l%c to 2c lower |Oid guineas. per dozen. .. | ad and ‘May Se Church Cup — ss. The og! vie ie Cent. Lea. .-. x : ~ yl 1 ee: ee Oto trees my - MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. a ws ren Ghee t. $2.60: N Vegetables. , fees = cular responde o the alleged as- | Cer ait-tee | 1,200 oh G. wo. J he 7 Yo. AY. h No. Av. *k. Pr, NO. 2 red winter wheat, $2.60; No. 7 , 80 to 189 points from last n .. sym gual sertion of a London newspaper, that a : BG... $ iaht. In the British Government in the way of i 1d ae oy TC RNEremome-srown weenes. globes : } eked Taylor curtailing nonessential imports. and 5 1: 15 Cash Grain Elsewhere | | at, $2.80 per be Sex leese and unwashed tur- Spot Cotton. . ne, em e Liverpool cotton trade, whose ac- , 13 : E eu P t ade, | hose ac a 15 1? ~ KANSAS CITY, Me, Wem. 4.ntnat omen ; Fruits. Bey TORE Feb, 4.—Spot cotton COR i tual 6 I f Americ 5 9 m x. UpPply oO merican cotton on 33 > Se to 10c lower: No. 1 hard, $2.42@2.58: No. : -% ‘ hand is already nearly three times 200 25 1 ~ 50 | 2; $2.40@2.50; No. 1 red, $2.56@2.58; No. 2, APPLES _Barreled apples: ' | | | what it was a year ago, may be in- | 2"4.-John. ... 4,300 130% 122%, 5 } om | Se. 52@02. 56, davis, $7@7,25, and gano ee St. Louis Cotton Market. { »hnson. . 2 ; y do pfd. . 300 101% 101 2 4 ~.. ° 45 9 |,.Corn unchanged to Sc lower; No. 2 mixed, | orchard run, $5,504 6.50: No : | duced to buy more sparingly hereaft- | fr), Corp =” oe saa i) «60 7 pet pfd. 8 + $1.42¢ 4 a ‘| jonathan at $5.50 to $8.50: wineaape at "s4 Cotton, on stendy : ateatin ~~: i Tred horn Corp. 700 2 wo 1% 10 4 1.46; No. 8, $1.40€@1.43: No. 2 white, $. blacktwi t 85.40 ¢ N good middling. 42c: mid yeoing re Fulton er. American producers and manu: | Famous P.-L. 8,600 4% 75% Co © pct pid. 10 $1.4841.50: No. 3. $1.4641.49; No. 2 yellow, ) (0 89-50; blacktwigs at $5.50 for No. e: *, er Johnson tn facturers m 8 well ign th do ped.” 100 8749 ; 18 $1.50@1.51: No. 3. $1.49@1.50. £0.00, te Bete te rr oe ay as well resign em- p tees nae g tiie etacdiee hie @ aie Ga ow No. : No. 1. xe : | . Fisk Rub. H+ : hs steady; No. 2 white, 91@91%c; No. 2 Extra fancy delicious. 5484.0: Li is © 4... of e. $1.57@1.39. $3.25@3.50: extra fancy spitzenberg. &3.75¢04: verpool Spot Cotton. ACKERS AND |STAQS. ‘ir man tno meine Gneeeenk fancy, $3. 2503.5): extra fancy jonathan, $34 LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4, Pr in im- 405..... De ee 8.25; fancy, $2.50@2.75: face and fill. $2.25; | proved demand; prices easy: selves to such a prospect—as, in| Freeport. Tex. fact, they have already done. But! G W.&Wil. the program will be carried out de- cently and in order. “One aspect of the week's decline im sterling. already referred to in this column, should not be over- looked; it deals with the logic of the situation. In the seven weeks with last December, something over $50,- 000,000 gold bullion, mostly from South America, was sold at a pre- mium in London. Of this $50,000,000, ‘India got $33,000,000 and the United only $3,000,000, and the obvi- reason was that the margin of a eraeee of sterling in the Bom- market was greater than that em York. When it ts considered Our country’s excess of. exports to England has been 10 times as t as India’s (£389,000,000 against 000,000 in the nine first months 1919, by the British Board of Trade the direction taken by the ‘shipped from England does not wholly logical. aa er ane nae our bank rves are abnorma money rates ea ay Age leagy ana 400 he: eel ee tae carmen, Sa cese 3. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The foreign ex- that we ourselves have been sending do pfd 32 —1 x : bot ’ pont » 5 Pg act Re Rte Ie ee ge | change market was flooded with Beary sell- ‘ie gold to India, emphasize the view of 20) ' ee eres. N. ¥. C. & H.R. db. 6s... 92% 1 Me | 400? mediums. $14 tt 15. ae lakes. $14: i | violent break. recorded in’ sterling ‘occurred PRICE—100 and Accrued Dividend iuiink the torenoon when demans vieider matter. As an economic develop- | V*!: : Analine. ; packing sows. $13.50@14: pigs, $13@1 ment, it is emphasized still more b , ee “$3 - ys pg a to 3.18, a loss of over 14 cents to the pound. y - Acme Cattle—Recejpts, 11,000: calves. 50c to Tec The market for Italian exchange was demor- the well-known fact that whereas : Acme «- lower; steers, 25c to "0c lower: others, steady — ty nee gent ee ay & : : ‘ier lire checks gelling at 19.12 to the all gold brought to New York will Nat. E. & 8... Heavy beef steers. choice and prime, $14. )¢ alized, , - « Pe : . KO; dium and gwacd’ 212 “0: © en | dollar. and French exchange reflected heavy 16.50: medium and good, $12@14.50: common checks on Paris yielding to 15.20. Descriptive Circular on Request go into bank reserves, a ve reat ra Be O4i11 O7- bh -¢. | pressure, part of the gold sent to India iz be- and medium, Sactl.2h; Dutener cattle. hei Market movements changed abruptly around ers, $6.90@ 13: cows c... 75@12: cannerse and : 4 midday, when demand sterling rallied to ing hoarded by the natives. tion ‘‘pfd."" or are specified ‘‘rights’’ or on £5 f rf ‘oe P es R 4 hou: cutters, . 256 al calves, $134 15 above 3.52 and francs checks moved up to —o- —@o—_—__. “etm.” Feeder steers, SS@1%: stock steers. $610.25. | 1077 ‘italian also made @ substantial rally 4 Pac. G BE. . 500 3b . Reported Gatly by Mark C. Steinbere & & pars - 89 , *Increase. --—-Decrease. Unchanged. es men's Bank Building, Ga Bicecer SOO R2 Total sales, 1,732,400 shares, Poople’s Gas . 1, ei 8 ——_— Co. mH 85 | Sheep—Recelpts. on 00 - 2oc. to er lower; i >.=:"*: : . lambs, $164.75@ 19.50: culls and common, $12@ | ‘rom its low record. Today's closing rates of |16.50: vearling wethers. $14.75@17.25: ewes, | exchange on all the principal foreign, mar- £9 8G 12.25: culls and common. $4.50@9.75: kets were as follows: Sterling, demand 8.264 : e e = ° . yo Bia Phila. Tre. ” , rce- w. 3.7 : a mrarer. &5 } ! LOCAL STOCKS | ; 18% , 7™* :i—_— sterling cables, 3.27: bankers’ 60 days, 3.2 Pierce ol fd. ait. eder ewes, $8@14.25: feeder lambs. $14.75 bankers’ 90 days. 3.20; commercial 60 days, “¥. 8.20; commercial 90 days, 3.18; France checks, 410-4 7 2 ( rece Street Pp e* Uv rs yar Pitts coe o° : ' & ST. LOUIS CL EARING-HOUSE 91 t : TATEMENT. le ee 14.77: France cables, 14.75: Belgium checks, Pond Oke, Coal 600 . . . creer se. - ) y— Prairie and alfalfa lower: choice tim- oy - : . and fil me ae yee ip alee o~ extra fancy winter banana, $3.75424.50: extra 150 r pe ee lehaine ys Aa sntene prairie, $21.50@22.50; taney roman beauty, $3.50, and faacy at 83a 40 14 00 .* 0... | Receipts—W heat, 8.25: fancy Ww. ovemaurn ~es at -o..2 mixed -and eutienatinndl 5. S l ar . aus, ’ 9 RO HEE P— Sheep and lamb trade ver; No. : ‘mixed not ‘quoted No. 4 mixed, $1.45 14 eee ; %; No. ! St. Louis Lead Market. and sharply lower Prices very irregular, é i: N 2° ve} ae ‘ex “gf Ge NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Coffee—Rio, No. 7, Rarley, ae . changed. Bran $43. Wheat, cash, No Livestock Elsewhere | @4.95. heavy. $14.40@ 14.10: medium. 14.50, 4.95: arrive, $4.90@4.93: Feb., $4.90; new mon, $9.15@711.25; light weight, good and; and Wisconsin. Noe 30@1. 48; fee and re- @12.25: butcher cattle, heifers, $6.65@13: cows, $6.65@11.75: eanners and cutters, $5.50 | | “6.05; veal calves, $17@18.50; feeder steers, STERLING EXCHANGE RATES > - * s / 1. 75: oe ee Tl nor S . 144416.75; ewes, medium, good and choice, Special to the Post- Dispatch. | SWoOan — Ld] — i C5 LO Ae he _— ARARS S'S - os ee eed . M.&8t.L. | M>+tP&SSM do pfd.. M.. . s55335 & z oe =5 tom eke sits —— mwosc mah —_ tt -~ — some le at ‘ owe than 2+ -- cansesiaat Pat’ sheat bere f ‘one ioe. | ie # ca 7@ 1.49. : —-N y 4 whi de: “futures unsettled: March. 18 45c: Fats Lead was quoted here today id sci, : : SF. ; 4 : '' 700 pounds. Slab zinc, $8.90 he sheep at $12.%). Lambs close: 1 wer; te — sheep imbs closed $1 lowe la ye A 10@ 14.50 nny seed, $344 3x ———— Northern, $2.55@2.65. Corn, No. 3, yellow, CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Hogs socempta, 20,°| (OMAHA. ‘bh. 4.——No. 4. white, 139@140; nit: light, $14.90@15.15; light light, 1354138. No. § mis 1183. O% ' Produce Elsewhere | | 1.04;' Germany cables, 1.05: Austria checks,

+ PORK. ‘en see eeeseses =} Ls 7 | aS - is, Pitts, ‘issue 10h an ) ee aes ~~ SYILOINS % ” Ss. z wuz, | Max ./887.28 1837.25 1885.40 — 1$a5.70 | Earnings _ mh mint at pe OOS ont LARD. —-- — 22.15 21.29 | 21.40 , 21.60 | 21:9: Net profits of these companies, after depreciation 7 40 eR ea 100 Securities | but before taxes, for the past three fiscal years, ; : 19.65 me ! fd. 7 ’ avy, | July_..! 19.95 | 20.00 __ 75 | 19.4 :; . | om as stated in the president's oa Bre. 122" 122" -— \% | Hydraulle P. Wilson >. ‘o. ¢ ae an | o selling at attractive | a wey hs d i ie letter, copies Worth Pump. ) — do pf -—- — . , | of which may ad on application, are reported as do pfd B.. 800 : - American Bakery com Total sales, $22. 460, 000, against $18. 687 000 Tate Prices on Liberty Bonds. prices are listed or de- f 1] Southern Acid | vesterday: $11.:06.000 a week ago, $18. 429,000 NEW YORK. Feb | cea of Libert: : , . OuOWS, : tee «by ! . ° 3M! sc ribed in our k ebrua ry EER. oosssees. $2,048,545.92 Eisenstadt pfd. 9060660 steve a pear agro, an $4. 640,900 two years ago ‘Marland Refining ........... Fre Jan i to date $421,741.000. against Dp linsedienccetoniiel 3,325,160.40 ; St. lL.. Brewin Assn. $208.5 > OOO year ago. nd $119. 700, 000 two , - sw “4 me ; :. 9; | a ‘ e ur || National Candy 5 a: sli gt: TRL: jee offering sheet. | | New York C b Close ; Century Ry. Egutpment Us a eo. —-—- @ —__-__ _ : Victory se 07.00 = . Se a 3,286,545.59 Reported dally by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. | Wagner epee r 60 8 — —__—_@ — List will be sent upon request mezzanine. Boatmen's Bank suilding, st. | Missiaaippt Valiey rome ** ” FINANCIAL ITEMS | wkw wank Rig yer Sia aes for 8 P-280. Earnings for the fiscal year 1918-19 on the above vooveias : 13. | ) Mt 1c basis were equivalent to $58 per share on the com- Touls. Mo. —iuuitip—nee 1 Lee CAs hMG.. ees aid RTOCKA. : | Pulton ae a ? ecntrifugal. 1°.04c: fine gramulated, 1501" ‘J eh 1 eee, , . , . , . . 2 YORK, F b, 4.—The United States The N ICity INDUSTRIALS, Humilton-Hrown 22 Cor has “deciared "an faltial diel | ationa mon stock then outstanding. Company Wells Far. Ex. West, El. Interrational do pfd. CHICAGO, Feb._4._ | went Rirbeake age aa lowe Phos osth... ro oe © te M. C 7 ant =? Bid Asked White ic: & — hth |) am etd. i Ww | ; O : . | ScrugKe com. 12 18 ” ves 4 & Me vs . | "do lat r, " => = > . >| ~ FF Sten a Sounana = ss oe ; = Ss ret eee oF oe as wosezee Ee te . we a eee eee eee ee eens artma PPC Tee eee eee eee eee a oe F & rP RENOON NESSION SALES. | dend of 1% per cent on the second pre- 10 Brick preferred at 56 ferred stock, payable March 15 to stock of | iS Brick preferred at 55. record March 6. : ° Full particulars regarding Spicer stocks i Temtor A at 44%. It is reported that negotiations are in prog- COMBAT THE FLU. . ‘orrespondent Offices in over 50 Merrill, and those of fourteen other “motor > Temtor A_ at 44% for a combination of the interests of | Citles parts” ompanie sent on re Cc ‘sg . 7 See eee eee eee ee eee oy ) |S SEE ‘* : * Hea eee ee eee © 4 y eereeeeee . ebro ee vcccce eG _ +. eee ee eee i i ee ee a _ ** ** a Seal Bio es witg + ap ve Bune P eee ee ee ee ~ a8 eF Pint Carbon . 1 to secure an issue of $1,000,000 gold treatment for Bought and Sold Out- Mambers of the New York, Chscage, Detroit and Crveland Sth Exchanges, notes wires to ¢ mur The annual report of the trustees of the . Direct priwate one ets. Metals ‘Market. Emnloyes’ Savings and Front Hharing rund INFLUENZA right or on Margin Ew of the arris rust an vings Han Chi- ' w.. tic, Pee + nat Suren lode. elec- | cago) has just been issued and shows that Quotations and reports furnished iquarter, 19% @19 . ©; 8@CONG | the bank has contributed $124,711.57 to the COLDS om request. : Iro gh. No. ¥° Northern. $40@47: Sung vince a! ween, the pen wee starved. , - . - w ° the empioyes ve con ute - Nitin STi Sb, AietalErNengatteael | uf dare poe the 7 LA GRIPPE | | J.P. Fitzgerald & Company wind sab Fost-Hilepecths thveatigatt iP ae Maren’ $4.60 ‘bid. ER 60 as ; | | Ge tw Ay PRICE 30c STOCKS AND BONDS 1 ie ‘ , Fast St. ot. delivery spot R880 asked - Send semi-annually A yy R te net tising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend ’ . . earnings ore deciaring vidends: the em- ' ~y London : Copper. ploves pay in from 2 per cent to 5 per cent thteaty ty-Bin. lenin: - Shi Chae 334.335 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg or indorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer electrolytic t . utu *|of their salaries and in po case more than ay poo ® gt mils . astint mn oon his ‘ jua . eaten Shetmata) 2 Olive 1611, vet _ omar ge Reraerygyy a see sess deoseers = a. bee sesiv seers aly eeeeeeeeer ee eee ee eee eee ite eeeeeerereeeer eee eeer eee t £388 108 futu Ges lhe: lead, | $200 a vear. The limit of $200 per vear is to | 45, futures £48 10s; zinc, spot £00 1 108, | prevent high-salaried employes from partici- futures £62 10s. pating out of proportion to their needa. 1 B=San5 Pee 3

Page 26

COMIC PAGE FEBRUARY 4, 1920. r | coed ee ie , 3 ae) x ORR ahs Pte ae tears 7 Seip P a : SOS | OAS re ; Pa - doa 4 4 : P i“ an % Be : We Poa ; “ ad ~ ae ee : ry ¥ 5 > a A >. 2, ~S.* a : _ FEBRUARY 4, 1920. ORE TRUTH THAN POETRY = By James J. Montague. Fiilgeas > ‘tw ; | i) 4L ft ‘ . a Titer * ected i i sezmenllt hn UP AND UP AND UP. A Cost of Living Ballad. put all his cash fn a nice corner lot joyfully said to his wife, happy for life; elt when the house was complete pos i E E é ~ Hi ; 5 go It g g : : e 5 g ; i | Brown drove up a YANN CTTTRLET TOPE eRe a ' wih ah c - -FT’S SO HARD TO PICK'EM. Mr. Hoover is now crooning— “How happf I'd be with cither _ Were other great party away.” $s IF AT FIRST, ETC. If Admiral Sins haughtily refuses, * Gecoration, we suggest that Ju- : his flivver, ustified pride at the mansion of Brown for a ride. ewiftly vanished away, white garden gatc, 4 with contentment, one di). brand-new Twin Eight. So Gmith right away had to work out a plan To purchase—on credit—a Twin-Eight Sedan. The Smiths had a cook whom they proudly displaycd the Browns came to call. It pleased Mrs. Smith to refer to “my maid,” For the Browns had no servant at all. But joy fades away as the months specd around, The Smiths were soon plunged in despair, For when at the Browns they took dinner, they foun! A cook and two second girls there. Now they've written an ad, which I'm quoting herewith: “Wanted—Butler and Footman—Apply to J. Smith.” | ! i t a shadowy minute, Browns built a house half a block up tho street three baths and a sun parior in it. on the Building and Loan made a raid house that threw Brown’s in the shade. would’ jog into town, h) | i HL | i | i iM ‘ah i sephus offer him a bottle of some- thing. ABSOLUTELY NORMAL. Thero is alrcady a crisis in the new | French Cabinet, which is an encour-— . 1920.) (Copyright oer “ The Agent for the Useless Dingus selling was a smart man. He rats the doorbell and a maid opened | door. Ms snerping.” smiled the agent. “1, trying to find a married lady Ganee name I can’t remember just now. I think this is her home. She |} fs @ woman easily described. Per- | haps you know her. She is a hand- ® woman, with a perfect com- | , beautiful hair and _ teeth, plazion, be and an ideal figure. I er ry!" called a voice from the the etairs, ‘‘tell the gentleman 2 will be right down!""—Cincinnati Eaquirer. — A cook recently engaged by a of conspicuous wealth and brought her own maid with ‘ . Through every rank of s0- @iety like conditions prevalil.—,New Herald. Rest for the Weary. “T can let you have a room on the | top floor, sir, if you don’t mind shar- ing it with another gentleman,” said the boarding house lady. “All right. But do you suppose the gentleman will retire early? I’m in need of sleep, and don't want to be disturbed.”’ couraging indication that everything | is lovely. | | | } “You'll probably be able to get a_ good night’s rest before the gentle- man comes in, sir. ping with us every September for six or seven years, and this is the first time he’s ever made the trip with- out his wife.’’—Houston Post. Go eee ~~ Mrs. Flyhigh: Doesn't Owens look radiant? She must thinking of her new gown. Mr. Flyhigh; Yes, and do yot. observe how wretched her husband looks? He is evidently thinking of it, too.—St. Augustine Record. be Hie’s been stop- | ‘Two Souls With bat One Thought Mrs. | ‘ The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang Helps 2 Lady i ri ) hain Gemma” THE TELEPHONE IS NOT AN INVENTION—IT’S A PREVENTION.—By GOLDBERG TOBAT CHARLIE PETROVA 1d A TAP ON WHY Nor HAVE FUAINS MOVIES IA} ALL *TELEPHSOAME BooTtHs “TO KEEP YOU HAPPY WHILE You"RE STRUGGLING FOR ‘NOUR. MUMBER ? end P yeu 7s | Swe wl : ANT NMANS bo NEVecR ASK FOR A NUMBER. THEY ALWAYS PUT EVERTBODY 15 Towsd) OW YOUR WIRE, AM CWAY-— So, IF CO NAIT LONG ENOUGH, YOU"RE BOVAILD TO HEAR THE VOICE OF THe PERSON YOU WAAST. | OVERCOME BY tHe SHock - HiT HE SOHE MORE WDE -1| WAAT TO hake SURE { CAs STAASLD A LOT OF PUNISHA DEVELOPING His SELF- CONTROL J. DARLING, MOAT bape nomengtas WRI eS RVE HOME, WAIT “TILL 1 GET Your BROTHERS GAS HELMET a a cme THIS ONE Cele. iS A LITTLE SICK.—By BUD FISHER. SWEET HOME—A HELMET IS USELESS IN THE HOME TRENCHES.—By TUTHILL. fatality was fix Klene's court found Charlie old, a negro, o avenue, guilty ¢ -—s*e- oe or - oes ee (Copvrieht. 1920. by H. C. her. Trade Mark Reg. v S. Pat. Othes’s MutT, miTT Me. I'VE Got AW IDEA THAT WILL NOT-ONLY NET ME A FORTUNE But iT wilt MAKE ME A FRIEND OF PEOPLE WHOSE NEIGHBORS OWA CHICICENS. i BibT ad INTERESTING iF TRVE. WHAT'S THE \DEA, CLD , ’ hy Quite sot \ THOSE ROOSTERS | CAVSED ME T HAVE A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN > OVR NEIGHBOR VSCD TO RAISE CHICKENS. AIN'T IT TRUE THAT EVERY MORNING AT TWO O'ctock WE WERE AWAKENED By THE CROWING OF THE ROOSTERS 7 ANSWER TO 8. & : ALWAYS Buy —_—_—s RUBBERS— © SO WHY Wik WOMEN *“(,ustavus ily? ' ‘sitive man, I ‘hopeless Merely Tolerated. 'my family at all,” pouted the bride. | “Give me time, my dear. |ing my best to be arreeable.”’ “But what's wrong with my fam- “Nothing whatever, wesignation on my nerves.’’—Birmingham Age- you don’t seem to like | pyerald ———— ee I'm do- “There was a time when you said you'd die for me, John.’ “Well, how do you know I’m not going to. Haven't I been eating your attempts at baking ever since the cook left?’’—Judge. but I'm a sen- the look of your people fin, and ~ Put one in your mouth at bedtime ™ ADVERTISEMENT “California Syrup of Figs” —_—-— WELL, T'M GONNA SELL SOMETHING . ROOSTERS FROM CROWING AT wear whenever I'm around is getting | Girls! Have the Long Beautiful PREVEAT CHic r eal - eee | | i A RECIPE FOR KEN ASS — Wyble — — Hair that is Rightfully Yours Why delay? Why delib- erately sidestep attract- iveness when itisso easily available and means so much? Beautiful hair may be ¢¢ retained or regained with 4 Sfewbro's Herpicide / (( Herpicide will positively re- move all traces of dandruff, stop itching scalp and prevent falling ah Mother! Wath Child’s Tongue! For'a Child’s Liver and Bowels Mother, Say “California,” then you will get genuinc “California Syrup of Figs.’’ Full directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottic. Children love this delicious oe (4 Pe hair. Thousands report a new , growth of hair after its use. Just see how quickly your friends will note the perfect lus- ter, the natural sheen and the added beauty of your hair after you have used Newbro’s Herpicide but a short time. Do you want lustrous beautiful hair? Then use Herpicide today - - note improvement tomérrow. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin today for sample and booklet on “The of the Hair’ Address: The Herpicide Co. Dept. 186-B, Detroit, U. S. A. SOLD EVERYWHERE Applications at the better Barber Shops : Ak \ | a D) Ss : + AT | rat, a, a PY Ni atl itl ‘r 7 it att LT, mi iS AS AP , eet g ae t+, A ~. . 7 Ls Z _* — — _ - . —- .- em = - -_—_- ——— — oe + ae ee ee eee ee a ee Ce ’ Put It Up — To Erker’s — a $ . ; _ , 608 51m . ‘| Olive _. prisonment for : most cases it w Under the lav for the offerise « 4 Whitlor testi _ ency brake on | - out of order se A when he applie: 0 fG ms | avoid striking t 4 $$) - _ ‘ : y a Q " a | N\ i, . SLY A“ “t = \ ~~ J a »- . > ae *$ 7 By the Associated WASHINGTO! ~ creased use of t en during 1919 ° cording to the B _ Prohibtion and 4 dist pal ¢ ‘ ment today the } nest appeal to we the use of tobace country’s welfars “No nation ca: which has been | American people gin the use of ci ment said. ‘Th Women tends to of tobacto and pr results than is among men. Th Spon women is s on immature you We are opticians. There © is a lot of responsibility ~ attached. Eyeglasses cam- ~~ not be half way right. a So every man on our opti- ~ cal staff is qualified by” experience. a You can put your Eye ™ glass troubles up to Erker’s with a feeling of © safety. 4 TWO. 558 STORES N, Graf ame BEB EOL OO Wye DIAMONDS « Ni WATCHES ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLODG.. PHONE Main 97anbd SALESMA STORES IN LEADING CITIES OM & GLIVE STS. N wiee Cate OPEN’ EVENINGS BABY SUFFER D WITH RASH On Forehead. Itched and Burned.F ormedCrust. Was Sore. Cuticura Heals, “Baby suffered with a ment.” (§ ) Mrs. W. Ingerst Prevent further trouble by ws Cuticura for all toilet Laboratories, ‘ ipa“ Cotiewe Sean chanes a it: —<—_——