St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 5, 1920

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’ > . ! tch Circulation Gained 10,998 Cwreulation Figures Piled With United States Government fer 31 October 1, 1918-1919: 2% Post.Dupaten Globe Dem orrat Republi: ri b9, 1919). 184,957 = 161,179 78.702 53.544 +98 545 + 1918. 173.959 AGTROS 87581 *87 67.834 °108, 657 7, —_ ——— ~—— on wel 19 \*Ne Sunday) (®Ne Sunde: Sunday ; 6624 O70 34.290 10.112 ~ oe ee eee ee ee ce ce eee — RAT Re aE ET TR Sra Base PEE I OTT, Fe aad wie ok ones ial SO an porrs 7 5 & — _ ——— - . - _ — ——- ——— - LS LT A densely ee _ EVOL. 72. NO. 160. : _ , oa * : " 7 c = 7 > 7 . o . a . — . . ¥ e Fa, iio. hy ene ai — 9 cunts . - ‘ 4. ay i ~ y s : ee ? > Tey =? " ee “ ) Por et oe - ov “" "¥ t a 3 re [a Vee, “Se re Ve ” ase = = 4 ; a Fos ie re Aye ° 4 ba . ee n ai - 1 e het ~~ as A Saye . oe Be > ey eters ° bow © ¥ ¢ 7 = " a ‘ The Only Evening — in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service | | EDITION —_ 3 : f. ———s eae eee —_——- : ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1920—30 PAGES. : PRICE TWO GENTS —— a —-———— . y si00 000 EMBEZZLED BY ~ BANKER LOST IN BAD OL AUTO KILLED CHILD exeswesr Lert nore The most severe penalty ever as- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. sessed in St. Louis against a person!’ MARRISONVILLE, Mo., Feb. 5. held responsible for an automobile | Embezzlements totalling in excess fatality was fixed by a jury in Judge of $100,000 dre charged to Abraham Klene's court yesterday when it Lincoln Burney, president of the found Charlie P. Whitlor, 20 years | Bank of Harrisonville, who took his old, a negro, of 2520 North Taylor |life with poison in a Kansas City _ Avenue, guilty of fourth degree man- | hotel yesterday. James T. Duncan. slaughter and set two years in the| state Bank Examiner, continued his _ penitentiary as his punishment. . Heretofore the severest penalty as- | sessed for carelessness resulting in |today, but owing to the enormous _ &@n automobile fatality has been im-| work of separating worthless notes | prisonment for one year in jail. In most cases it was six months in jai!. _ Under the law the maxium penalty | for the offense charged against Whit- | estimate of the shoriage for several Jor is 10 years in the penitentiary. days. Whitlor, while driving his father’s / moving van truck at Union boule- investigations of the bank's books from bona fide securities, Duncan Whether the present resources of | — Tast, 9 down and killed Sones ‘to absorb the shortage is questioned. Burke, years old, of 3011 North ; Union boulevard, daughter of Police near grate neta. es tien | Sergeant Patrick Burke. which proved valueless, absorbed The child’s neck was broken and/the stolen money. od was dead when picked-tip. At J. F. Kircher, vice president of aSoron '§ inquest a vérdict was | the institution, said today that Bur- Which, charged Whitior with criminal negligence. ney, just before his death, had ex ' Witnesses testified that the auto- mobile was going 15 to 25 miles an eee ‘acres of farm land in Cass County hour. There was variance of testi- and all his other real estate, in- mony as to whether Whitlor s _|cluding his residence, to be con- ed bis horn. ° nie 5: veyed to the bank's assets. The | Whitlor testified that the emer- | %¢e4 was found today in Burney’s genty brake on the truck had been private lock box. when he applied the foot brake to |family were left only his life in- ‘avoid striking the child it failed to | surance, of which the amount has work. not been made public. Former Gov. Major, attorney for Burney was under bond for $20,- Whitior, filed a motion for a new) 000, furnished by a surety com- - WWOREASED USE OF TOBACCO fears and resources held by the | ) and the money derived frota _-BY WOMEN Ih 1919 "APPALLING | ihe tale of Burney’s farm lands, nder the bank officers hopeful Board of Temperance of Methodist pion Burney’s shortage will not b Episcopal Church Issues wreck the institution permanently. sy Appeal. | Bad investments were the cause of By the Associated Press. Burney's forgeries and suicide, ac- There WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—In- | cording to his written confession to . ereased use of tobacco among wom-/|the bank directors, Kircher said. sibility en during 1919 was ‘‘appalling,” ac- Resolved to Die. ' cording to the Board of Temperance,' “He resolved to die when other) Prohibtion and Morals of the Metho- | banks with whom we have dealings) Gist Episcopal Church. In a state-| began to notify him he was issuing ment today the board made “an ear- | forged notes and must make them ) Nest appeal to women to refrain from | good,” Kircher said. ' the use of tobacco in the name of ‘he “One bank in Kansas City particu- country’s welfare." larly was pressing Burney. He feared “No nation can maintain the vigor | the disgrace which would follow the which has been characteristic of the | Publication pf the fact he had forged - American people after its women be- | the names of his friends and neigh- gin the use of cigarettes,” the state- | 5°Ts to @uplicate notes. He made ment said. “The sedentary life of neers jmeffectual efforts to raise cash.”’ SUITER betducss more sorters Reéntly he invested $30,000 In ‘results than is caused by its use |. Worthless oil leases in Oklahoma and “among men. The effect of tobaccos*™*t venture is believed to have ’ ’pon wom hastened the determination to end en is similar to its effeets | 11. ite. The.bank examiner said ae ove crn it Burney’s farewell confession com- pletely, absolved other officials of h VERMONT GOVERNOR the banv. Burney left a number of letters in “D OF EMBEZZLEMENT his lockbox and shortly before he a. took his life telephoned the bank's Found Guilty of | cashier to open the box and distrib- ute them. The other officers of the bank are Dudley Burney Barnett, cashier; J. F. Kircher, vice presi- Feb. 5.— | dent: Miss Josephine Hochmuth, as- 4 ay pie Governor Horace F. Gra- | sistant ge i ie si Five men o rrison e consti- ‘ 0 cage BO 2 hg es ne tuted the board of directors of the bank. The board meets once a eiadltor, by 0 juty today. The month to pass on loans. Cashier : sary nw 1 almallommcti net am Barnett said that the bank made no loan for longer than six months FIND IT HARD and that no mortgages were accepted _ SMOKING ON CARS peeing take the personal notes of the men who borrow from us,’ ' Rallways conductors arejthe cashier explained. “We limit ng difficulty in ¢M-/each borrower to $8000. No loans company's “no smoking” | are made unless we know the signer m Street cars, although the) of the note is a property owner or Ublic Service Commission is- | has other valuable collateral.” an order authorizing the com- Excitement Prevails. @ prohibit smgking on cars| Intense excitement over the bank- 4 ty er’s acts exists here. sf = Perkins, general man- There is talk of a rush to with- . draw deposits should the bank open without a clear statement of § its condition as found by the bank ex- aminer. Many persons, however, were confident the bank had enough resources to insure depositors against much financial loss. wll , é “ Heaviest Penalty Ever Im-| Took Poison in Kansas City posed for Motor F atality | After Giving Farewell In-' The number of influenza-pneu- eo on 20 Year Olle Nowe) eee ines ne Ore Sr ti ty SUIT AVOIDED BY WOMAN “WHISKY GRIP” GIVES. Long Distance Telephone. | | 68, a decrease of Seven from that o will be unable to make an accurate | | Yard and St. Louis avenue, Aug. 9 | the bank, now closed, are adequate | ecuted a quit claim deef to 450 | ot of order several days and that| ‘Kircher said Burney’s wife and | trial. pany, Kircher said. This amount | together with the $40,000 in capital | NEW INFINENZA | Carries $100,000 in Gold CASES NUMBER From Mint in Wooden Leg er a ee ee ver Worker Caught With Bullion Confes-_ Li Den | bo | DEATHS [5 ses He Stole 500 Pounds of Metal and | } | , Buried It at His Fiome. > > | Hy the Aesociated Press if k ry ; f c .? ‘ + ‘. ’ ¥ a EA . ' r] m akenh into custody as he was ec -ming tS nk ENTS HS || fra In ude 42 Fro DENVER, Col., Feb. 5.—Orville off shift and a search disclosed a 7 Pneumonia — 500 Cases) Herrineton, 41 years old, skilled | #1400 bar of gold hidden in the false leg. Tuesday night officers who were worker in the Denver Mint, was . Terminated by Recovery, EOE EE RR SE AEE According to Cards 'Goddard, chief of the local branch | 4nd subsequent search of the orchard Th oday nme bs r » € 2 i . sei ‘5 y See Oe ‘ : 2 . > . , ' disclose i" or rots “h. ; | Whether Assets of Bank of of ‘the Federal Secret Service, on|@#closed four other ingots. Th 7 charge of having robbed the Den- searcn o le 10USe carly ¢ ca a | er mee ted 14 other bars which had heen Harisdaville Will Cover 554 DEATHS FROM 2 ver Mint of gold bullion valued at} buried repr th. Foeons hy more than $100,000 l was earning but $4 2 day work revealed the gold bars buried and police headquarters and one can’t enjoy life on such limited “unds U. R. Reports 476 of 3600 : Premises: and all of it was recoV- havea wife and family an’ hoped to ered, according to Goddard. get enough some day to DUY a farm ME DRIVER WHOSE | Sho ge Is Question CAUSES SINCE JAN. 19 A search of Harrington's home sie He Bah mint" oan * Sobersailtetst so | Examiner i m Charge. | hidden in various pagts of the 6 . wae ig : B Hy | Conductors and Motormen | ome total amount of gold taken for them and to be indenenden*. 1 by HMarrington weighed 50600 can't say just when the impulse to awa) ; CONFESSING THEFT | Off Duty — 63 Influenza | P°U™4s. steal first came to me.. I waz con-' ‘ Harrington, according ‘*o the offi-|stantly in touch with great z-ores of Cases at Barracks. 'eers, carried the bars out of the! gold and silver valued at hundreds mint concealed in a hollow wooden !of thousands of dollars and. we!!—- fear which he wore. Parad be ioe “et was ‘it looked too easy, that’s all.”’ sermesrsine BY JUMPING ON TRAN LIQUOR BUYERS AWAY and eighty-one new cases of influenza were reported to the Health Department for the 24- /hour period ending at 9 o'clock this Contempt Charge Against Police; Manner of Carrying Luggage Is. /morning. This is 76 less than the| Officer She Took With Her | Policeman’s Cue for Arrests ‘number for the preceding 24 hours to Stave Off Deputy. | at Union Station. and is one less than the number re- | : |ported Tuesday morning, which.| ‘The clever manner in which Mrs.| With thousands of travelers pass- | however, included 80 which properly | Byelyn R. Rosentrater Schwartz, ing daily through Union Station, | belonged to the previous day. ‘who lived at 5850 De Giverville ave-| most of them carrying hand bag-. The total number of cases reported | nue. duped a special police officer|gage, arrests of persons carrying! since Jan. 19 is 6943, of which more | jnto preventing a Députy Sheriff | liquor in suit cases have raised the) | |than 1100 have been ended by re-|from serving court papers on her, question how such violations of the | |covery, officially reported, or by | Which allowed her to board a train! prohibition law can be detected. To | death. for Canada, where she expects to! most persons, a suitcase or satchel | | The number of deaths reported | remain, was disclosed in a motion! containing whisky looks the same AS | ‘for the 24-hour period ending at 4)" Circuit Court today that the police|one containing merely shirts and Pp. m. yesterday was #2 from pneu- officer be cited for contempt of court. collars. How do policemen know the | 'monia and 33 from influenza, a A deputy sheriff had been seeking | | difference? total of 75, or an increase of 12 over ‘° Serve notice on Mrs. Schwartb of; Plain clothes policemen of the 24-hour period. , suit against her by George E. Seid-/| inion Station enforcement squad | | 554 Deaths Since Jan. 19. ler on promissory notes for $776.|answered this question for a Post- | The number of deaths from these | Meanwhile Mrs. Schwartz had been| Dispatch reporter. They say it ts | causes reported since Jan. 19. when | ™@rried and was preparing to go tO! easy to detect articles of hand bag- the disease became prevalent, is 359 | ©@nada with her husband. | gage which contain bottled goods. from pneumonia and 195 fromein+}. She was acquainted with William |The easiest way I* te Wwateh + the fluenza, an aggregate of 554. M. Duggan, 2819 University street, | owner set the hand baggage down. Sixteen new influenza patients|@ Special officer attached to the; “If the owner eases the grip or) were received at the City Hospital| P?4se boulevard: police station. She) suitcase on the granitoid, as he. in the 24-hour period ending at 8|t0ld him that a former suitor, a! would if it contained eggs, that is | o'clock this morning. In the same|4eputy sheriff, had been annoying a pretty good indication of bottles | period, there were eight influenza-| her after her marriage and asked | within,” said one of the policemen. | Lseamge res deaths. The number of | that Duggan go with her to Union “Men are not so careful with grips, cases received since Jan. 19 has been | Station to protect her from further that contain only clothing. They | | 460, and the number of deaths 80. | 2Mnoyance. drop them without any ceremony. Acting Health Commissioner Jor-| Mrs. Schwartz and other members “If a man does not set his hand | 'dan today issued an order to large | Of her family, escorted by Duggan. | haggage down, and clings to it as if) ‘retail stores that ‘demonstrations’ | Went to Union Station on Jan. 17 | jt had extraordinary value, that is, of. articles on sale should not’ be| ‘and passed through the gates in the | another indication. To make sure, | |given, as crowds in the aisles are train shed. As they did so, a man} 'it is well to speak to such a man. If) | caused in this manner. ‘who declared himself to be a deputy “he is carrying liquor, he will The number of policemen off duty |Sheriff burst through the gate./ usually have drunk enough of it to today, mostly because of influenza, | VUssan tossed him back through the | give an odor to his breath. That was 160, or 10 per cent of the entire | gate. odor gives sufficient reason for force. “I'm a deputy sheriff,” the man [searching his hand baggage. In the | Of 1250 operators of the South- | shouted, displaying his star. |ease of baggage which is set down | western Bell Telephone Co., 195 did| | YOu've got nothing on me,” Dug-| on the ground before we see it, it is| not report for work ‘vesterday. This | 82" replied, “I'm_a detective,” and) /sometimes possible to tip it with the | ‘is a slight decrease from previous | at showed his star. foot, as if by accident. If it rattles, | days. The company has found that Furthermore he céntinued to | ene nail it.” advertisements, asking the public tro /*¥ard Mrs. Schwartz until she Joseph Cameron, 56 years old of | boarded her train and it pulled out. | Detroit, was arrested yesterday at, Duggan has been cited to appear | the station ticket window. after hav- before Judge Falkenhaimer on the ing set down a grip and _ suitcase omit unnecessary calls, are having | ‘good results. The number of calls | for hysicians and hospitals is no- ticeably large. contempt charge on Feb. 11. ‘with as great care as if they con- Telephone Operators Ul. a ae tained high explosives. A half- | ‘The Kinloch Telephone Co., with | POUND STERLING ADVANCES dozen quarts of whisky were found in each receptacle. lab t 400 t ‘ ts that 20 so BR bak Gant’ of thons cnrptayen| 10° S220 14 WHEW YORK have been off duty for the last few _. | MORNING'S SALE OF FOX days, the number not varying greatly Goes to $3.3514, During Mornin since the first of the week. The| From Low Figure of $3.19— | SKINS TOTALS $725 000 Kinloch operators report an in-. Stocks Olose Weak. | | creased use of the telephone by chil- | ®Y prot Assectated Frese. ‘ 11.300 Pelts Poene Uee at From $72 dren since the schools closed, most) NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Rates on Each for White to $300 Each of these calls being regarded as un- | demand bills for the English pound} for Blue. necesasry. | sterling, which tumbled yesterday :o' The sale of white fox and blue fox The United Railways Co. today re- skins, which opened this morning) ported 476 of its 3600 conductors and | oe eigen ef rte) ghee Ags ms bs gory bo Tn tehnetdiinanl Weer Sacha, motormen. off duty, most of them). iu . end of the first hour. had brought a total of $725,000 up to) because of influenza. This is the i -aidahl tuneiths itn deriitr abet 1 o'clock, when an hour’s recess was largest number off duty on any day! i) ‘Gay's trading dev : Ay bi pineaiatamaind thus far. The number Monday TOF walbiner wae ciate neo py Antoe ial The skins disposed of numbered | 463. '11,300 and were divided into 1000 The Union Electric Co., with 1600) bo ne acggedllge tardigndine seog peri angee ing lots. It was estimated that the day's enrployes,” had 93 off duly yester- | terday’s close. In the first hour prices | 8@les, including disposition of a large) day. | advanced virtually all along the line, | @antity of silver fox to be auctioned At Jefferson Barracks, where the | 11+ with an undertone of uncertainty |@Uring the afternoon, would total) number of officers and men is about throurhout y about $1,000,000. 1500, 63 Influenza and pneumonia ' The white fox furs brought from patients are in the post hospital. The Fb gg oy Pie teg et gsr pees '$72 to $84 each, which is about 20) disease is declining, physicians in medans > am ot 17% pea aii At spree | | per cent higher than last year. Blue) charge say, as only four new cases/ ,, dl ae one Mis nandtehin pl.in- | fox skins ranged from $100 to $300. appeared yesterday, while on some |). ko he described as unasttied “| Yesterday's sales were approxi- previous days the number was as/") oo aing stocks went lower as the|™ately $3,500,000, the chief offer- of St. Louis County which !s outside Franc checks, which dropped yes- | | OF to ecrday hy Health Gomis, |tetday to a rate of 15.12 to the Amer- | FORMER. ASSEMBLYMAN | ii doll ted S 2a.¢ sioner Eggers. He believes this reP~ | just Ratend: bias anideteian. cheabe eee GUILTY OF CRIMINAL ANARCHY | resents more than the normal num- high as 39. afternoon progressed, and call money | ines being civet cat and muskrat. went to 20 per ane Despite a few | The former brought from 50 cents 200 New Influenza Cases in County rallies, the market closed weak. to $1.86, an advance of 40 per gent Outside of Incorporated Towns. | i a Mernenn trading after fluctua- | over last autumn, and the latter Reports of 200 influenza cases, i tions demand sterling rose to. brought $2 to $6, an advance of 50. not previously reported, in the part | $3.29. | Ber cent. | | t day. as he has be _| afternoon. Belgian francs were ee pe Bharat nen p. onthe wcim peg vent quoted ‘at 14.60 as compared with/| By the Associated Press. | romter any’ s low of 14.82. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Benjamin | thus caused the reporting of 0 cases which were several days Gitlow, former Bronx Assemblyma", , l h waioa of tty “ere: FOCH BECOMES AN “IMMORTAL” /7'So0" SS ivan corporated towns, has decided that! ‘the. State Supreme Court here this the “question of closing echools will | watching the Harrington home saw | - Harrington bury a bar in the orchari | letter of Lord Grey had pleased the | |uted by the distinguished British | question has not been disclosed, it! the allies in the unofficial list te- ‘resentment against the Grey letter ment of the excess profits tax. Swer to a question they had asked | do now, ‘ister Muller to M. de Marcilly . ’ answer was an emphatic statement | iF 0 B It Kitchen in | resignation of Baron von Le Pan writing, and that it was customary |and do most of their business by in- | «pecause it was in a good location, The Tageblatt says the list of 'States, who still holds that rank, so| Who are helping in the place. But | ‘advised, but who is absent from his | tear down the kitchen and rebuild ‘fully on American domestic affairs the United States anyway, so there what to do.” for Paris this aftersoen: ane about to be relieved of official du- . ties and free to -apenk, Wet Sean SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT ; at which the German attitude on the being recalled everywhere riage RAIN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW into which the Lord High Chancellor December, 1888, when referring to | THE opie a erent od for consultation. ‘the dismissal of Lord Sackville, the | é a. @.. oe ee 2 = cA: "ah Se | British Minister to the United States, | 11 ‘a. 5 Vette hha ty 38 Germans and Allies Again at’ Crisis | he said: j es Over Extradition. By the Associated ws nd j lation | Official fore- *®y Press. The correspondence in re on | Piet 9k herent! PART. Yeb. . Sic Mietatiiie a referred to in his interference by ad- iment of the Executive and the Sen-. |pending between the two Govern: | Received in French Academy Before | + .-noon. ‘The jury wes out two and | possibilities to the good relations of | d Gr Bri be left to the local boards, but he By the prc eee a a half hours. foment ms chron oer «are cloudy to partly to Berlin by a courier of met advised that a physician or nurse PARIS. Feb. 6.—Marshal Ferdi- Gitlow. was arrested in raids on | a 4 reread a | cloudy. . try of vovemn Auta: ate ae visit each school daily and ‘€X@Mi-|nand Foch, leader of the allied |Communist party headquarters last | mati yer ress ae port iho ges Do* Fie ee . Cashier Barnett said Burney re- grammar schools. The Weliston | the presence of a large and brilliant | ary Age, advocating the overthrow of ~~ Continned-on Page 3 Column 4. Centinued on Page 2, Column 2. assemblage. lthe Government by, violence. { A Ce:.tinued on Page 2, Column 6, in east portien tomorow, e

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1920. ST.LOUS POST-OSPATCH = SENATE EAR ST NER GREYS LE President Also Reported Consid ering Statement Criticising Am. bassador and Llovd George, ae __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SAYS NEWBERRY ° tessaxo’ ser “WE PADD ~ HIM S75 AWEEK “Man Under Indict Indictment, First | ‘of Defendants to Testify, Tells of Trips in Candi- date’s Interest. “TURNED CASH OVER TO RAILROAD MEN” Names Workers in Several ‘Towns to Whom He Says He Got Letters From Head ‘of Relief Association. Bw the Associated Press. Woman Indorsed for Vacancy on Board of Education | Govermer Names Defeated Demo- cratic Candidate as Successor to Otto J. Preiss. | The appointment of William H. | Tegethoff, a real estate agent of) Clayton, as Recorder of Deeds of St. | | Louis County to succeed Otto J. | ’ ' Preiss, who died last Monday of |Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—A is brewing over the Lord Grey le ter. It is just begining to dawn 6 many Senators that the British Am bassador to the United States 4 -) most unusual thing in ring with Senators Lodge, aati . other leaders ef the Senate on posed reservations, and ain lic his views. ’, a the British Cabinet, has declared in|tomey asking that the Government, Following the death -of Preiss, | Sie, alae There is cloak room tale ea if an address at Andover that Holland restore property seized by revenue’ Republican leaders in the county | wei. SP k: investigation to ascertain just a might apace a buen Ae ier gallops agents who raided their homes Jan. ~ gan = oe compat to one nas boom dene.bar fecelniaae eror a) " a statute justify- Diiadien. | States on eahal sumbetl al ity at first -to four of the six d in by an | ment at Berlin.’ ing confiscation where illicit liquor, PRESIDENT SAID : | | This o inion was concurre Petitions seeking the appointment | with the British Empire. Pot a int to the oth-| BIGAMIST BEING INVESTIGA 0 P . but no still, was found, h ld | P oe BOS Siety Os to the © View of Paris Press. | und, he wou TO RESENT GREY’S f Mrs. G B uh 4366 He changed this to “nolo con- official of the British Federation of | order that the property taken fr .Of Mrs. George . Gellhorn, ter speaks of Lord Grey's advice a ers, ~ ng . tin manufactur. Refusal of Von Lersner to trans- LC p p y a om IN , 2 RFERENCE. | McPherson avenue, as a member of | “gratuitous.” umd _ teridere” on Jan, 26. Photograph of Kugene Coker, AA nares representing | mit to Berlin the list of persons Hea and Simovich be returned to | ‘the Board of Education, are being It was reported at the Senaté vi , . 1. _ ad a” Wilson as - = Ore ee ewe ee Pe a le eee ee | | |. | | 4 | : Moore's home is in Grand Rapids and his appearance on the caysed defense, attorneys to call Charles Floyd, who had charge of local Newberry headquarters, to ‘the counsel table. Tells of Trip in Campaign. Objections to the testimony came thick and fast, but Judge Clarence W.. Sessions did not uphold® them. Moore told of a trip to Detroit with . Fieyd, at which time Paul King ‘ geked him to visit the upper penin- sula and sound out certain individu- als.on the Newberry candidacy. Moore said B. Frank Emory, at King’s orders, gave him $100 for expenses and he received a check for that amount. Moore said he made daily reports by mail and after 10 days returned to Grand Rapids. He said King’s secretary called him on long-distance hone and arranged another trip North in company with King. this second meeting with King, said he agreed with the New- bere campaign manager on a sal- of $75 a k. oore testified his salary was giv- en him in Detroit in cash by either bomery or O. Turner. 30 Paid $800 in Cash. "Moore said that through Dr. W. H. Smith Jr., at Muskegon, he met R. Murray, head of a Rail- road Men's: Relief Association. He with Murray for letters of introduction to many railroad meh, and Dr. Smith took a trip with him. "Were you given anything besides letters to take to these men?” asked Frank C. Dailey, Assistant Attorney- General. “Yes,” said Moore. “Floyd said these men couldn't be expected to for nothing in distributing lit- and he gave me $300 in pay them.” oore said he gave Jack Murray éo Detroit $250 in connection with _vieite to railroad men and factory Jack Murray, he said, was stand | to Louisville, Ky., for Possible Identification. A photograph of Eugene Coker, confessed husband of three living wives, was sent to Louisville, Ky., by “the St. Louis police ’today to find out if he is the man who, under the name C. J. Myers, married and deserted Miss Jean Beasley, chell, Ind., trained nurse there and departed with $500 of her money immediately after the ceremony. The third woman whom Coker married, according to his confession | after his arrest here Monday, was! Miss Dollie Bishop, then matron at St. Luke's hospital. It was a mid- night marriage at Clayton, Nov. 22 last. Clara avenue. After his arrest Coker that he had other wives in ville and at Bellflower, Mo. NEW INFLUENZA CASES NUMBER 682; DEATHS 75 Centinued Frem Page Ona«. admitted louis- schools have been closed until Feb. 16. Three of the 36 teachers there | have influenza. University City | schools are open. A has been assigned to visit each of | the five schools daily. The Valley. Park schools ~ closed yesterday. Schools of the Rock Hill, Normandy and Ritenour districts are open. Three Deaths From Influenza and. Pneumonia in East St. Louis. | Three deaths from influenza and pneumonia and 37 additional cates) of influenza were reported today) to the Health Wepartment of East: &t. Louis, making the total number of 26 deaths since Jan. 1, and a total of 832 cases reported.. trained a Mit- | He and this bride lived at 714 cusing the possibility | heavy current of manufactured prod- (ucts to America, to help correct ex- | change, manufacturing interests to keep (old customers. nurse | ing interests with a capital of $250.- whose extradition is demanded by chief|;the allies is #onsidered by 000.000. He stated that the handicap to production in this coun- try at present was the delay in con- version of plants to a peace time | basis. Failure of demobilized soldiers to ‘work with steady application, shorter hours, Government restrictions and contro] of raw materials, also were ‘declared handicaps to production, | which curtail the output in many in- is likely etill further to cripple indus- ports of raw material from America, including cotton, because of the low | tion of Baron von Lersner may stil: ifurther strain the situation between value of the pound. Working to Hold Old Customers. This official of the federation, dis- of directing a indicated that it would be | unsound business, and that Scandi- Holland, Spain, Greece, the) |speculate on the question the Bauer Cabinet has not conceived | stances from 30 to 40 per cent. What!a hope that the incident might in- ' duce | try is the probable curtailment of im- | dec isien. | ;} Germany ' British | manufacturers, especially in textiles, | were exporting heavily to | navia, Near East and China, under far more | ‘advantageous condittons of sale, and (are following the policy in the face of Amer- ican competition. They are solidly organizing their markets in places. Confronted now further with a jump in the high cost of living, which | authority ‘already stands above 125 per cent 0 fulfill the treaty Premier Llord George ithat all efforts would be made to in- i sure the execution of the demands. ‘an average, . finds a nation-wide demand for gov- ernmental lead In retrenchment. While bankers, merchants and | Statesmen are looking anxiously for a solution of the problem of the de- -preciated pound, E. F. Hitchcock, ‘NAMES OF MEN : | DEMANDED, AS MADE | chairman of the Standard Clothing | Committee of the Wool Council | States there is one immediately at: ‘hand that so far has been over- looked. One Plan to Strengthen Pound. | of British | cused of war crime, could continue their | to occupy the left bank of the Rhine | those |terday to the Foreign Affairs Com- | last, | An ‘incident and Paris /newspapers as a personal incident. 'There is, however, evidently a dis- position on the part of editors to ask whether, notwithstanding the disapproval of the German Govern- ment of the Baron’s action. it will] not tend to encourage the national movement in Germany. They also whether | the still had been used alternately at the. three homes, though it was in the Holboki home when the raid was made. MAURICE LEVY, RICE-STIX DIVISION MANAGER, DIES AT 80 a Weeks’ Diness—With Drygoods Firm 40 Years. Maurice Levy, 80 years old, 5578 | Pershing avenue, a division manager | for the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co.. died last night at his home from the allies to reconsider their Fears are expressed that the ac- and the allies, but jour- nals are unanimous in demanding | that the allies must profit by the “speak resolutely and in exacting entire execution | of the Versailles cline due to age. about two weeks. He had been connected with the clearly” dry goods compary for 40 years, of the clauses treaty. Suggestions are made by the 'Matin and Victorie that the allies, in the event of Germany's contin- ued refus&l to surrender those ac- Texas territory when he was a resi- ‘dent of Sherman, Tex. for the concern through the south- western district until five years ago, /when he was given a permanent of- ‘fice in St. Louis. He had lived in 8t. Louis for 20 years. ard collect taxes while there. Levy and his wife celebrated their Premier Millerand declared yes-/|S°lden wedding anniversary Dec. 31 ‘mission of the Chamber of Deputies | CO™8ratulated on his good health. that the Versailles treaty gave the | requirements and Slater of Cleveland, O., | iH. Robinson of Hominy. Ok., both | of whom reached St. Louis before his | death. The funeral will be tomorrow aft- / ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. | Harrison will Qe ery. KNOWN IN BERLIN |. BAKER GAVE D. S. M. TO MAN | By the Aasociated Press. BERLIN, Wednesday. Feb. 4. —| incomplete list of the persons | a Government agents told the court | Succumbs to Pasnmenie After Two _didates preumonia following a general de-. He had been ill | ithe letter, and, while it was appar- 'ently having opened up their trade in the | He traveled | jing too closely that notion was promptly dissipated and on that occasion he was! dent The Irish in America have been ac- In addition to his widow he is sur- | cusing the President of foisting a Wednesday the residence of Mrs. George O. Car- penter Jr., and passed resolutions Ns a nee the revolutionary Rabbi Leon | against Great Britain. conduct the service, ! a will be in Mount Sinai Ceme- | letter strengthened the hand of the crats of Irish ready to taunt the Republicans with Centineed From Page Cae structed the Secretary of St rate decline to further recognize Wo ears diplomatic character of the person | circulated by women's organizations of the city, | soon __| following a meeting yesterday, when | Lord Grey and Lloyd George. to | resolutions ‘mending Mrs. cancy heads of the leading | were adopted recom- | Gellhorn for the va- | caused. by the death of. Dr. and had felt it his “imperative duty! John M. Grant. to obtain with as little delay sible a new personal channel as pos. | of | able to attend the meeting yesterday | was stated Names of women who were un- day that President issue a statement. crit ators heard this story, but could pr give its source. An appeal was made to the White House to learn if ‘such communication had been out or was in contemplation. by officials there diplomatic intercourse in this coun-|and ef mothers interested in having | nothing of the kind had been s trv with the Government of Great! Britain.’ The incident arose over the pub-/as signers of these petitions, which | Coupled of | will be presented to Mayor Kiel, who statement to lication “by an American citizen ' British ‘ancestry of a letter the British Ambassador's advicr to which party to support in as | the | would help the land” most in the future. The British Ambassador answered .as an Organizatios, in ipublic opinion in favor of the ap- pointment resolution by ing favorable to Mr. Cleveland’s (own candidacy, published by anti-British elements, to show that Grover Cleveland and the British Government were work- together. Anyway, when Mr. Cleveland sent Lord Sack- ville home. Political Circumstances. The political circumstances are not altogether dissimilar. to compel the Germans to 'vived by two daughters, Mrs. Adolph | British-Wilson league of nations on. and Mrs. 8. the United States. appealing to Senator lify article 10, because they allege-l | |Gellhorn candidacy. They have been Lodge to nul- it might some day interfere with a movement by To the extent that Lord Grey's ' Republicans and made them bestir ‘themselves when an American Pres- (iient could not move the treaty out , of its WHO HELD NITRO CONTRACT deadlock, there were Demo- prochivities getting it was used when | }- woman represent them on the. | Board of Education are being sought asking | will appoint Dr. ing the League of Women Voters, | presidential election and whic h can- | spoke before the City Club yesterday “mother- jat luncheon, club members, both individually and to _af 'Charles O. McCasland, a director of that club, in newspapers in | candidacy of Mrs. Gellhorn, who is connection with the Lord Grey inci- | chairman of the Missouri League of 'Woman Voters. The Executive ' ireland JUSSERAND SAID TO TAKE Rv of that the French Goveri:ment has in- structed Ambassador PARIS, Feb. 5.—Official conf rma- tion is lacking as to the Grant's successor. Mrs. Eugene Senseney, represent- asking the’support of influencing of Mrs. Gellhorn. A was unanimously passed the club, following her plea, call- upon the members to accede this request. Mrs. William FE. Wittrig, president the College Club, and Mrs. letters sent to the today. endorsed the i the at Board of Club met yesterday 6375 Waterman avenue, GREY'S ATTITUDE ON TREATY the Associated Press. correctness the report printed here today Jusserand at Grey leter. afloat or was being prepared, this did not stop the r with the report Was) the effect that t President is very indignant over f This could not be cor firmed. ; Paris Paper Says Allies Are A doning President Wilson. vARIS, Feb. 5.--Commentii upon the letter of Viscount Gre British Ambassador to the States, to the London Times, gard to the American position on tht peace treaty, the Echo de Paris “The allies are abandoning F dent Wilson.”’ The newspaper adds that V Grey succeeded in persuading mier Lioyd George of Great and former Premier Clemenceau. adopt his viewpoint when in some weeks ago and the letter to Times will, it asserts, probably % followed by an official note along th same lines from the French — British Cabinets. “Our friends beyond the A cannot fail to understand the cance of the language they have herd,” the Echo de Paris continu “It simply means that the allies | abandoning President Wilson — are trying to come to terms with ¢ ?.ajority in t!.o Ameriean Congrean” GIRL KNOCKED a ROBBER, HAS FRACTURED $ day. When asked was carrying t anda and if forge the nam Morgan smiled awer. He said tha “high flyer” h forge the nam check for $16°' -Copper Bank where he had b weeks as book wanted to see t! in. New York, | directly there a City, but decide ver to attend : Here Sin He arrived 1 Gay, he said, 1 work for the V was known ti Lain.” He sai asked if he ha replied that he had “plenty of Morgan said account yester: and Day Bank, that was left o taken from thi City. He walks w having been kic a child, and t tioned in a des was sent here | led to his arr the Eighteent! last night. He « stopping at t? King’s highway vard, since his Will Wat Morgan said to return to U tion papers but pared to say fr to the forgery would determi learned what might be impo He sald tha . {the cry that Lord Grey's leadership -Secretary | seemed more preferable to them Washington to define th® attitude of France toward the proposed scena- torial reservations to the treaty of demanded for extradition from the/| By the Associated Press. German Government by the allies WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.— for trial for war ~- crimes, Was on Way Home in East St. at 9 O'Clock Monday Night, — When Injured. “If we would only export our finest ther of George Murray. At Port worsted cloths in greater quantities he gave $40 or $60 to Alex | Wife and Son Dead, Conductor and ~ Murray, another brother. At Sagi- nawa “man named Hickey” was | | gteen $25. | if George Copeland, a baggage man ba ~~ ee received $75 in several iiyiates to Four Towns. : deacribed a trip to Cadil- Grayling, Boyne City and Bast He got more money from and gave Yardmaster Mur;hy iiiac $25. A foreman at Gray- ¥ necetved $40 to $60, Moore saic, i he named Far! Farmer, an en- at Bast Jordan, as getting Various other amounts were to railroad men, the witno2ss then described a trip he k with George Murray, arranging “the immediate meeting of the association. ho paid the expenses’ asked. » “Tt did,” said Moore. “Out of what?” “Out of my New- expense money.” testified Floyd authorized ‘Whe of money. Moore gave his walary at $1500 and said his accounts totaled $1219. He “between $800 and $900" was him to distribute among rail: statement went | Influenza and Pneumonia Still on Another Child Ill of Influenza. Mrs. Vera Strayhorn, 27 years old, wife of Walter Strayhorn, a United Railways conductor, 1144 Aubert av- enue, died Tuesday morning and 4 4-year-old son, Joseph Strayhorn, died 24 hours later, both of influenza. The husband and the other child, Eimo, 9, are also critically ill with pneumonia, following influenza. Mrs. Strayhorn was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hatley of Reynox, Ark., where the bodies of both mother and son will be taken tonight and where the funeral will be held. —— - — Decline tn Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 56.—Deaths from influenza and pneumonia and the number of new cases of both dis- eases continued ty decline today. One hundred and thirty-five deaths, 63 from influenza and 72 from pneu-| monia were reported for hour period. New cases of influenza totaled 608 and of pneumonia 224. 100,000 New Influcnza Cases Re- ported to Washington in Week. By the Associated Pree-. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—More than 100,000 additional influenza cases were reported during the week ended Jan. 31, sald a statement is- sued today by the Public Heaith the 94 | Alization ; -*+deal a blow to the high cost of liv- to America,” he said, “we could send up the value of the pound in New York to an appreciable extent. Amer- icans aré clamoring for these goods and are prepared to pay any price we ask for them, to supply th®@ir own markets. But if we continue te con- sume at home a large proportion of our today, the value of the sovereign is bound to decline still further. The result will bé that we shall have to pay still more for the food and raw materials we import from America. “Therefore, if we want to cheapen the price of food from America we must export the best woolens ‘n greater quantities to the United States and Canada.” Copyr he, 44928. bv the Press A) pe ishing Co. eorrin The New York Wo Banker Says Exchange Fall May Cut Cost of Living. By the Associated Press... * NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—The demor- of foreign exchange may ing .in America, in the opinion of Percy R. Johnson, president of the Chemical National Bank. “It will cut down our exports,” said Johnson, “‘thus throwing large quantities of American goods on the finest worsted, as we are doins, known here, contains some names|ice Hedal to D. C. Jackling of Salt which apparently are distorted, and | Lake City after the Board of Awards sons desired is not indicated. list contains, among others, the name! Spaulding, a of “Hellfritz”’ which possibly is today told a telegraphic error for Dr. Karl sete lgotataseaee ferich, former Minister of Finance. Jackling got contracts for the con- The names follow: struction of the Government nitrate Karl Aegidi, Duke plant at Nitro, W. Va., and sublet the Wuerttemburg, Submarine Com-/ contract, Col. Spaulding said. Sec- mander Arnold de la Perere, Gen./ retary Baker suggested an award for Count Sixt von Arnim, Gen. Otto! Jackling and the board stated that von Below, Count Johann von Bern- it could not be legally made since storff, former Ambassador to the| | Jackling was not connectéd with the United States. °| military forces. Baker, however, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, for-| overruled the board and awarded the mer Imperial Chancellor; Gen. von/ Distinguished Services Medal, the Beseler, Count Bismarck, Gen. von/ Colonel said. Boehm, Gen. von Boehner. Nieienast Only one recommendation of an! Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, the!award, that ‘of Brigadier-General Duke of Mecklenburg, Gen. von Bre- | Samuel McRoberts, was disapproved dow, Bronsart von Schellendorf, | by Secretary Baker, Col. Spaulding Gen. Otto von Buelow, Admiral von | for | adding that no reason was given Capelle, Gen. Groener, Gen. von cor the action. Daimling. ee pennnienenens Enver Pasha Is Wanted. | Enver Pasha. Prince ornst of | Pasha, former Turkish Minister of Saxony, Gen. Falkenhayn, Gen. Kal-| 8": Rupert von Gipper and Ad- kenhayn, Prince Frederick of Prus- miral von Schroeder, former com-' sia, Gen. von Gallwitz (against whose) ™@"4er of the Naval Corps. These armies the Thirty-fifth and Bighty-|™¢" Were demanded unanimously. ninth American divisions fought). | member of the House investigating Albrecht of | —— rer 3 Government from any made | Baker awarded a Distinguished Serv-| than that of President Wilson. We have not heard the end of the Lord Grey incident. Great Britain the military or civil rank of the per-/| had ruled that suchzan award could! Will know both through the press The | not be legally made, Col. Thomas M. /and probably through the American Ambassador in London_iust how the United States Government feels j}about the untimely comment of Lord Grey. looking for Explanation. It would not be surprising to find Prime Minister Lloyd George ex- Plaining informally that Lord Grey wrote as a private citizen and not as an official of the British Govern- ment, and asking the United States to take that into consideration. which would be a polite and diplomatic way of trying to save the. British ill-effects of Mr. Wilson's displeasure. For, if the President's ardor for Europe should be cooled, there are many people who believe it would not take much to swing the United States back to a policy of isolation as the end of his terms approaches and another President, less interest- ed in European affairs, takes hold of the American ship of state. England will be watchful not to offend President Wilson, and it will be interesting to watch the effect in Great Britain and Europe generally | local markets, and will, in all prob-| alfred von Glasenapp, Otto von The name of Frederick von Inge- ability, result in a decrease of prices."’ ee es Portion of French Loan to Be Placed in U. S. to Ease Exchange. Service. The largest increase was in New York City, cases had developed. The epidemic is steadily abo UNE | the United States ‘at nearly all army camps, according to reports to médical authorities. To date 2682 cases have been reporte( in the er? personnel, with 42 deaths, . ~ ae > | eo Se fered in evidence at this stage of the ings. Judge Sessions held that. Govern- ment counsel had @ right to marshal’ | their testimony as they saw fit. The Government forces were in turn frequently overruled when they tried to confine cross examination of their witnesses strictly to the material developed by the direct questioning. Defense attempts to search the motives of witnesses in certain campaign acts were, how- ever, halted by the court. The de- fense contended that such testimony where 30,405 new iy the Associated Press. PARI8, Feb. 5.—-A portion of the jnew French loan will, be floated in through a con- sortium of bankers and will be |\placed in dollars with a view to easing the exchange situation, it is learned here. These bonds will bear |5 per cent interest as in France, be- jing redeemable with a 50 per cent bonus within 60 years. | Jt is understood the amount to ‘be placed in the United States has not been fixed, as estimates of Amer- lean financiers who have been con- sulted have varied considerably as to the total subscriptions probably obtainable. Some of these estimates have run as high as $2,000,000,000. Subscriptions will also be received at London in pounds streling on the same terms as those given the Unit- ed States financiers. Experts here count on this to assist in the atabil- ization of exchange. bigger. better thin Make use of Post-Dispatch W ° nohl has not been previously report- ed in connection with any of the ex- tradition demands. It is possible that Admiral Oscar von Ingenohl, former commander of the German high seas fleet, is meant. Admiral von Schroe- August of Hohenzollern, Prince} 4¢T has been charged with cruelty to Freidrich of Hohenzollern, the! Children at Bruges, Belgium, during Crown Prince of Germany. Prince | ® period when he was in charge at Oscar of Hohenzollern, Gen. von Hu- | at city. tier, Ismael Hakki Pasha, Gen. von Gottberg, Gen. von Gravenitz. Gen. Count Haesede) Hammerstein, Dr. Haniel Haimhausen, Grand Duke of Hesse, Field Marahal von Hinden- burg, whose extradition is demand- ed by France and Belgium: Prince Kluck, Gen. von Linsingen. Gen. Lu- | dendorff, Field Marshal von Mack- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ensen, Gen. Maltzahn, Gen. Baron Founded by J ULITZER, Kurt von Manteuffel, Gen. von Ger | Pubtunee Deity a na’ oilve BE Publishing ‘MEMBER Of set fa ee or faa Sion ‘ot | Marwitz, von Moltke, von Montgelas, it Bureau ° oe THE DARA ations Jobert Morath, von Cheith (7). von PRESS. der Planitz, Von Plettenberg, Gen. von Quast, Prince Ratibor, Admiral Scheeg. Von der Schulenburg. Count her wise Schwerin. paper. jish , . Talaat Pasha Also Named. Beato et ebectal a Re of remap. Talaat Pasha, Admiral von Tirpitz, SUBSCRIPTION BOTs BY MAIL IN Gen. von Trotha. Submarine Com; tly ene ithout aumaay. ite at oy mander Valentiner, Count Walder- By “ahs — = a _poburte fred Zimmermann, former Secretary of Foreign Affairs. Von Demanded. It is learned that, in addition to Don't stick In a rut—reach out te | \ 7 the names previously given, the ex- tradition list includes the names of Frederick von Ingenohl, see, Warburg. Prince Wittgenstein, ot peice we uly ue’ wie see te be act arch ae Count Vitstumn, Von Eckstedt, Al- Diemal peu. Olive 6600. Kinloch. Central ese. of the cablegrams going abroad to- day telling of the way House received the Grey letter. CASSIDY APPOINTMENT URGED resolution of the Building aeadea Council, passed last. night, asking for the appointment of Mau- rice J. Cassidy, Board of Education in the vacancy caused by the death of M. Grant, was presented to Mayor Kiel today by Charles J. Lammert, president of the council. The Mayor said that he had reached no conclusion as to whom to appoint, but was considering naming some one from the list recommended by the Chamber of Commerce at last April's election and was thinking also of the advis- | ability of naming a woman. Press Club Victor Berger. MILWAUKEB, Wis., Feb. 5.—The Milwaukee Press Club last night ex- pelled Victor L. Berger, Socialist éditor, who was recéntly ousted ‘from Congress for the second time. on charges of disloyalty and sedition. | Berger has been a mémber of the | Prees Club practically since its or- ganization 30 years age. the White | its secretary, to the Dr. John | Versailles. It is declared on the highest au- thority, however, that the French Government is aware M. Jusserand has taken the same attitude in the matter as Viscount Grey, MHritish Ambassador to the United States, and that no disapproval of that at- titude has been expresse] by ihe French Government. HEBREWS SUSPEND SERVICES BECAUSE OF INFLUENZA The four Hebrew reformed church- es of St. Louls today decided that they will have no religious sarvices until the present conditions as to in- fluenza are improved. The churches affected are Temple Israel, Temple Shaare Emeth, United Hebrew Congregation and Tetaple B'Na! E!. It was agreed among the rabbis that the churches would not be opened for public gatherings of any kind until there is a marked decrease in the number of influenza cases in the city. Miss Ruby Fields, 18 years 3024 Waverly avenue, Fast St. who has been in a semi-co condition since Monday night, she was knocked down and robbed. nue, is suffering from a it skull, it was discovered |through X-ray photographs. Fields was employed as a rapher ‘at the Mobile & Ohio -road offices in Bast St. Louis day evening she and another clerk ate supper downtown and went to a theater. Near Lincoln avenue, on her home, she started across a lot, when, she says. she was fronted by a man, on the head, knocking her | She said the 9 o'clock curfew | was blowing at the time. hours later she recovered suff ly to walk out onto the Dennis Crain saw her and aided he to her home. The next day her ii was found in the vacant lot. highwayman Her condition is such that members of the family are ted to talk to her. ——— a The Mack Truck Pod of | "aoe ~~ ae” aa quarety pee each say “ “Capacities 1% tone te 7% ea MACK INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUC h SO TI Lontts, Twenty-fifth street and Lincola aves who struck her obtained about bank officials | with him as he vortunity to at Liberty bonds trusted to him | of the bank. BH “honest enough’ he might have hiny. €; ectal to the Post- WASHINGTO. record for waatt tablished by the ate. Owing to w the ranks cause paigns, many of ed by Senators for the presiden Nenate had to ad than a week for Tuesday, when | up enough Senat ate a quorum f voted to adjourn plan to adj of June. WHITTEMORE | Funeral servic Whittemore, 55. of the F. Churet were at his ov Eh 10 The surviving lly are his widow and a son, Rob

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a THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, ALDERMEN MAY PASS POLICE SAY 3614 MORE BOND ISSUE BILL TODAY WERE MISSED IN CENSUS Measure Comes to Third Read-| Residents at 889 Dwellings and | ing, and Vote Is Possible Under | 947 Other Individuals Assert Suspension of Rules. | They Were Not Counted. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Have You Been Enumerated? If not, or if you have any doubt, and especially if you are a roomer, boarder or lodger in a hotel, rooming or boarding house, FILL OUT THIS COUPON and mail to JOHN A. BURKE, Supervisor of Census, 1315 Syndicate Trust Building St. Louis, Missouri. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Tetrazzini Says She Would Go Mad but for Music e——_—_—_—_—_—_— With World Upside Down, WYS HE WANTED i "HGH FLYER” "sc a me (Tex.) Bookkeeper mairis Good. She Decl di ~ Check on Another’s Name on Salt Lake Bank. WANTED TO SEE SKELETON EXHIBITED I | CURTIN WAGES Hotel Company Produces It to Show Sacro-lliac Joint, Which Figures in Action. IRGER, ARRESTED ee ee | ee eee On January, 1920, I was living at address given below, but to the best | of my knowleage I have not been enumerated there or anywhere else. NAME ) A skeleton was exhibited to ae ‘jury in Ctreult Court today in the trial of a $35,000 damage sbit against the Wa rwick Hotel, Fifteenth _- and Locust streets, in which Mrs. | Mary I. Daniels, wife of Charics Ww. | Daniels, manager of the Columbia | Amusement Co., and the Gaye}. | Theater, ts plaintiff, In advance of a special meeting| Jn their second day's house- to- | of the Board of Aldermen, set for | house canvass yesterday in search of | this afternoon, it was predicted at | persons missed by the census | the city hall that the ordinance ‘to 'enumerators, the police reported | submit the proposed $24,000,000 | §89 dwellings in which one or more | oe = 'bond issue to a vote of the people | ' persons stated their belief that they | “good humor ‘and vivacity ind othe eS . ee i ae 4 Ree | would be passed at this meeting. 'had not been “‘counted for St. Louis” | possessed when she was last here, . 3. eee | The bill sets Tuesday, May 11, as ‘and 947 individuals who os STANP UP AND BE COUNTED FOR ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS NEEDS YOU. For information call Chamber of Commerce and ask for Census. or telephone Supervisor's office, Olive 211, Central 527. Madame Luisa Tetrazzini, world renowned soprano, arrived in St. | Louis yesterday with all the bubbling . | fiv ve years ago.. She will appear in |the day for the bond issue election. | thought they were not yet “GREAT WHITE WAY” oa 1 | sh eg oot OT a 3, talk of an concert at the Coliséum tomorrow | 40 carry, the proposition must have | population lists. —_ Mrs Daniels alleges that she was just what ' night, | the votes of two-thirds of those| Estimating each dwelling to rep- | permanently injured Oct. 9, 1918, She fairly bor ; ven 'who vote on it. | resent three unlisted persons, the | PI ahis it j ' ‘Oldti ‘when a passenger elevator at the y inced into the par'or Police Department states its belief | € USCL e l e lite | hotel, where she was residing xt tha ati The bill has been favorably re- | ported out of .committee. It goes |to its third reading today and may be finally voted on under a sus- pension of the rules. time, dropped five feet. Her conten- tion is that her sacro-illac joint we4 loosened. The skeleton was. introduced. by ‘the hotel company to show the jury | diplomats ion of the ‘that it has discovered 3614 names to 'be added to the lists. This number | is in addition to the nu ber repre- sented by 647 dwellings listed on Election Campaign i inU.S. : ! > Hed Copies of Signatures of | of her suite at Hotel. Statler, ro Three D sitors in Place |'™*** a Post-Dispatch reporier. : When she saw the photographer's — —_ — — ors Borah, ; Bt Where He W W camera she threw up her hands. vachdiae % sabes ork, “Ah!” she “seein 8 “A photo-! Mayor Kiel today said a campaign | Tuesday, the first day of the police j 4 cS a Ie » ! Monday. graph you may have, but no sketch. | of the bond issue would be formed | The report by police districts for Both Sides in Schleswig Wage Vigqroum connects the hip bones with the e The paper in Kansas City makes a/| ‘after the ¢ yesterday follows, the slips repre- | , ” | passage of the bill. All|: ’ p pre- | spine, is located. 08 this af sc Morgan, 26 years old. of Dal- | sketch of me. Ah, it is horrible' civic organizations will be asked to S€nting the addresses of dwellings: Contest W ith Every Political ‘John S Leahy, attorney for thee , Ss, Tex., who was arrested at Sev . am fat, ah, yes, I meet and take action on th “opo- Carondelet, no report. : hotel, said that he had horrowed f se . am terrible, but . e propo ' nee ‘Green | enteenth and Market streets ast | not—-so,” and she extended h penne fame eee. sition. Those favoring the bond issue Wyoming, 91 slips. Trick. the skeleton from a hospital and that. R.. sin Me «night on a charge of having obtained | , er arnis | will be asked to name a representa- Soulard, 30 slips. he had been informed that it bad oo aut “ a by forgery $1675 from a bank at Salt | like a —_. hoop. Madame is fond of the Sunariean tive to serve on the Campaign Com- Carr, 139 slips. oe ; ie that of Dr. Joseph McDowell, who ° ye , e Lake City, Utah, had in his pocket | “oe mio! I tell you, it was like a movies. , | mittee. From.this committee sub- North® Market, 56 slips. aS By ae ann Press. . | tative of the German Government, conducted ai wgiedical college at >)» th nee cards bearing the signatures of three | °°’ *M@ She puffed out her cheeks, Ne ee ee eee te te | committees will be formed to work| Angelica, 25 slips. “NSBURG, Schleswig-Holstein, | said Tuesday: “I am convinced that} Eighth and Gratiot streets Détemsan ; plage on depositors doing business with the | 22° crooked her fingers like claws. | she exclai-ned. But it is grand. ‘for the various improvement propo- Magnolia, 191 slips. “eb. 5.—The plkebiscite which is now | }k 1S impossible to obtain a decisior | the Civil War. The hogpital was. * petedae, Wellston Trust Co., 6212 Easton ave- | ae would mart that I jump out dere ote elit. ce niger sotto 20m |sitions in the bond issue project and| Laclede, no repért. in full swing recalls an old-fashioned | along nationaiistic lines; the econom- converted into a military prison dur- | ~ © paper anc scratch Aim. Ah, | Crash, Dulidings fali, things: expior 'insure public interest in them so as) Dayton, 508 individuale. American election campaign. Both! ¢ question will decide. A barber told | ing the war, and Dr. McDowell, oe /me that he would vote Danish be- | well- known anatomist, who died vs and she shouted her American ‘“‘thril- nue, and memorandums showing | how much money each - nape Rr eake cause a pound of margarine cost 12 |shortly after the war, willed his body: marks whereas if Flensburg were | fog scientific research to a college) of bang!” —bang, of the impression sides are waging a vigorous contest, making charges and counter charges | 110 slips. 90 sfips. Deer, Newstead, |to bring out the largets possible vote | 'at the election. ‘but it is awful!” and she rocked on [her toes with scornful laughter. | | advice as ed, He obtained a position book- Senate to- / Qn as DOOK- | . rn ler.” ke : en Perched on Chair. a ? e, 157 sli i i on would oe with the trust company Mon- | Seal ante icianeddl - | to a smaller but stabler Govern-|ter demonstrating with the skeleton Morgan smiled and refused to an- | j . 7 ‘ - . ' 7 . -* Ss e Ss i _ Si - ish newspaper, Avis, said to the cor Woman Whose Huesband Recently Paris says: esked if he had any references he | Too Much Politics, She Says. the French Academy of Arts. She | platform timber, including business | tariff changes, re- One of the slips was for the Rail- | pression prevails among the Ger- ' mans that, even if they roll upa big) respondent of the Associated Press: Died Advertises She Prefers a ing Presi- | See “plenty ew ay 8 eae an “ . =— + fapatennn oomch ; and by tar the ho Pee” | woken a final stand on the peace /}ouses, apparently for persons who! The main struggle centers in! to risk the~ consequences of out-| FOR ADOPTION—A ther Ss ‘ ‘ench and a child, and that condition, men- m so ae ste he ama | came . ew janian, “Joy,” a ay nbs ap ale treaty. ao did not have residence there at the/|flensburg. A newcomer gets the! spoken Danish sentiments in view of! ' id " ~ re eas, we) tioned in a description of him that a sire GPrnge oy bt ee gee BD aren — te Sgr pees es) eee opinion on the leading cam- time the enumerator called. notion that Flensburg is thoroughly | the possibility of continued German eink ca akan ae be chin Cathe: s e Atlantic was sent here from Salt Lake City, bulb S recent a : _:| paign issues will be sought and Wil: Slips for Family of 12 Found. German but investigation indicates | rule.” | ma oon — rs es Sas $6. ¥ he signifi- led to his arrest when he visited ne “ ' | Whey Aare mat aongreny “eal hung Hays, Republican national chair- Burke further investigated today |that this is more apparent than The Germans generally express oe ee eee En a ‘oa Postoffice | it ig Hike, what you call it, a bee- | health is good. She has sung in To-| man, who is a member of the con- the case of Frank Howara, a clerk|real. One rarely hears Danish confidence of a big German majority. Se " spoken, even the Danish campaign/in Flensburg, saying that they will, Similar offers made recently a have jusi A ' might be imposed. he might have taken them with Lack of Quorum Daily for More Than the Eighteenth Street last night. He said that he had been stopping at the Westgate Hotel. King’s highway and Delmar boule- yard, since his arival here. Will Waive Extradition. Morgan said that he was willing to return to Utah without extradi- tion papers but that he was not pre- pared to say how: he would plead | to the forgery charge. He said he would determine that when he learned what sort of a sentence He sald that he believed’ the bank officials ought to be lenient with him as he had ignored an op- portunity to steal $6500 worth of Liberty bonds which had been in- trusted to him to mall to customers of the bank. He said that he was “honest enough" to mail them when him. SENATE RANKS DEPLETED BY SPEAKING TOURS OF CANDIDATES Week Forces Adjournment of Seasions. Rpectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—A new hive,’ she said, laughing uproarious- | ly at her own joke. “It is so big, so busy, with little ones coming in and going out in a stream.”’ Her manager volunteered that ‘within the last week, and she goes | peka, Kansas City and Muskogee from here to Lincoln, Neb., and then to Chicago. She will be in this coun- try until March. -_—__ PLANS TO FLY OVER WILDS OF AFRICA AROUSES ENGLAND Much of Route From Cairo to Cape To Remote From Civilization. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 5.—First attempts | to fly from Cairo to Cape Town will | be watched in England with an in- terest equal to that taken in the flight of Capt. Ross Smith from En- gland to Australia. This is largely due to the fact that much of the) country to be traversed is of the wildest character and is remote from civilization. The Times already has a big air- plane at Cairo, to which place it has flown from England. It will start on Friday on the first lap of the southward journey, which will take it to Atbara, 870 miles up the Nile. It will carry a crew of five and a/¥in court. 'to give the names of those control-| here organized a commercial scientific observer. Peter HABEAS CORPUS DENIED WOMAN | Court Holds Mrs. T. R. Ayars Wrong Defendant in QGase of Mrs. Constance Martin. | stance Martin of ‘ 131 Maryland ave- | tion, | | Mothers’ ' | Judge Shields in the Circuit Court 'this afternoon tenes to grant a habeas ocrpus rit to Mrs. Con- nue in her suit against Mrs. T. R. Ayars of 5210 Washington avenue to} ™any business ventures here. Earl; was the promoter of a transporta-|Central and Eastern Europe, {put on peveral possession of her son, whom she placed in the and Babies’ Home when he was 2 months old. Mrs. Ayars testified that she been chairnran of the Committee of the home, but did not control the home. Judge Shields ruled that the moth- er was entitled to the child, but said obtain Wilson, had | | the wrong defendant had been cited Mrs. Ayars then was asked M. Chalmers Mitchcalls, | ling the home. WHOSE SON IS IN HOME: Is | Admission | ference, will keep the committee In formed on the sentiment of the peo- ple as he found it on his recent two | months’ tour over the country. SHORTAGE FOUND ’ AFTER A’ MISSOURI BANKER ENDS LIFE Continued From Page One. cently had been subject to periods | j of melancholia. Burney made fre- ,quent trips to Kansas City on busi- iness and to receive medical atten- | but usually returned the same | He was the silent backer of | He | | day. tion company, organized to carry | passengers and freight between here ‘and Kansas City, which ceased op- | erations after a few months. | Backed Auto Agency. Burney was said to be the backer | | of a motor car agency here with cars, trucks and farm tractors, valued at about $50,000. He also! owned two gasoline filling stations | Two months ago the business men club. | Burney was one of its founders and took an active part in its affairs. in Dayton Street Police Station, of which special mention was made by the police. er Howara family were members of his Burke nor 11 enumerated. ‘dodgers are It was stated that neith- | _said he found slips for every one of | the 12 with the desired information | 'complete. —__-— -——— FOOD DRAFTS PUT ON SALE AT BANKS IN ST. LOUIS: Permit Americans to Give Practical | ‘Heaviest Fall in Pennsylvania, Where Relief to Relatives in Large european Cities. Food drafts, which permit persons residing in St. Louis to give practical ' ’ and most needed aid to relatives in | crale in St. Louis today of the larger banks. As explained 'the Post-Dispatch, in detail recently in the drafts are were |along the Atlantic seaboard at | Southern New England to Virginia downtown were snowbound today as a result in| printed in German. The Danes explain enon as the result of 55 Prussian rule with its inhibiting ef- fect upon non-German utterance. ‘It is only natural,” they said. PRA Lc Koester, sess represen - this phenom. | vears of | ' inent Germans, i situation. be aided by 9000 voters from Ger-| San Francisco and Chicago caused mans, while the Danes will be able! considerable ‘comment. to bring in only 2000 voters from Denmark. Several of the more prom-| REHEARING DEMED IN ILLINOIS © SEARCH AND SEIZURE CASE. however, refuse to By the Associated Pre a> take such a sanguine view of the ATLANTIC SEABOARD COVERED BY WORST SNOW OF WINTER 10 to 12 Inches Is Recorded— Ships Are Delayed. ty the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. from of the worst snowstorm of the win- ter. The Weather Bureau announced that the heaviest fall was in Penn- ‘denominations of $10 and $50 and /sylvania, where from 11 to 12 inches filled | call for the delivery of food to that | was registered. The fall in New York value to persons who present them | City was 6 inches and in Maryland at the food warehouses which American Relief Administration stocking in Hamburg, Prague, War- | saw, Budapest and Vienna. Hoover is chaifman of the adminis- | tration. Herbert | sleet and a high wind. the |and Northern Virginia it was about is | 3 inches. was accompanied by The snow bound area extended as far west as the upper Ohio Valley, but the fall The snow ee AAD PFT Pl ee IP | | Deaths in Austria Exceed Births. : By the Associ:te.d Press. VIENNA, Feb. 5.—Reports of births and deaths in Austria for the last year show that 50,000 died, while births numbered only 18,000. Supreme Court today denied a Tre, hearing in the search and seizure’), case. in the case of Harvey Marquis anil ;; today refused to grant Marquis a res : ‘hearing. omy? Perfect Glasses Prices Reasonable Guaranteed Frames 82.00 Complete Bif Pe oo for Si.00. complete, ' : s ra . > ‘eae SPRINGFIELD, Til., Feb. 5.—The, é The high court held the State.» x law constitutional at the last session, , 7 aiaiahe . ST ane trates atates Ben astronomer and secretary of the| She said the president was Mrs. | . bh | en the . Waentiaw: eeatien. end iel an | “Three ate. Owing to wholesale depletion in Zoological Society of London| Elmer Shepard, 5921 Easton avenue, /Mrs. Edith H. Burney, widow of the The only manner in whi people pe . a ak Nene 8 ‘ ufficient- : _ the ute eouned by political cam- since 1903, was a passenger in|and other officers yere Mrs. A. C.; banker, is the daughter of the late|in the United States can relieve the en oe ee en ae ee a? Seslews many of which are conduct- | * plane which left yesterday | Garner, Granite City; Mrs. P. J.; Dudley Haskell, former Congress- suffering aia is oA cared gy eee The wind, sleep and snow inter’ HOT BREAD co. "Ss SPECIAL - her ar by Senators who are candidates for Cape Town, rising from word | Morelock and Mra. J. M. Geyer, both } man from Kansas. She became ac-|0r individual packages hn — oe alt wealheudds atte tua xtent'| , hat itl eeteiMential nomination. the aviation field near this city. There | of St. Louis. She said there also were |@uainted with Burney when he at-; Neither are economical. Money nes | r ebagy wis co pabyong gi wth sor " 703 LOCUST ST. & weft —~« x P to adjourn daily for more is no suggestion of a race between /two secretaries, whose- names she did | tended the University of Kansas, as| little value in the countries § af-/| an . * ere wire com- | rout $16. | S than = week for lack of a. quorum. these two machines, the Times. not remember, and a Mrs. Wilson. her hame was ‘in Lawrence, Kan.,| fected. It is food that is needed. In- | munican”. | Te Relate Deon — Weerkthnes Wilke whuar os —— hat only 4 oe ft a particularly disavowing any idea of An attorney for Mrs. Martin asked | Where the university is. Dudley H. dividual shipments are too expen- | E ne | People are coming fer miles for cur Brench Reila. Desen, ‘ie. 4 ‘Tuesday, when all efforts to roun competition. British afr Jane DH- | that a habeas corpus writ against | Burney, son of the banker, is a stu- sive. tedan Atlantia |Sttenianine shh atparl . ) nm ; otner —_ a he - . “ > : - - os; * . 7 : a { > - ~~ : o } ~~ _ : -4 - ‘ty > & : . 7 7 7 " a = 9 7 - 7 - . . ‘ g ; ; Ts } * ‘ | a, Ps a 3 : - : - - s ; * - i 4 + i . ¢ Fr 7 i, , 1 % *% : ny > aca ~ ¢ ‘ ? ee d : « t t . % “ 7 ie 7 . _ » = , * * ® . f i 4 a - : dee 4 wee . ‘ . “of =

Page 4

= ye + Sees Te SO eee ee er. — 2s TITS abet dee aha re Ew ea bak se did eh vem ala ba Wok ig - > THURSDAY EVENING, FEPRUARY 5, 1920. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' a =a ; m ; e| rT " ‘pany at a matin erform f ed by Giull Gatti-Casazza, REGEN Worse,” 5@ cents: (2 Wish 1 Was 0 Cor en te ue eco o1t-To: | EOERAUION; OF. “LIBERALS” | Parsital to Raglish Soh. 19, it te onl general Jopnager of the company. 3 i All,” $10.08; “Neapolitan,” $29.75;;and “The Velvet Lady,” produced FOR THIRD PARTY REPORTED —— _omareurprrinnerreaere 7 : 0 €. t t v “Two Laughing Irish Eyes,” $2.34; | during the season of 1918 and 1919 - | scores, 75 cents; selections, $5.70; | paid $9485.69 in royalties to Blos- Mju | | \ 7 BRrRAND -/ waltzes, 39 cents, and “I Need Affec- | som’s estate. M. I. Thompson of St. Paul, na- tion,” 27 cents. — tional organizer of the National : “ rae ’ : ” Manewal Personalty $48,721. Peoples’ League, who camé to S&8t. ; ‘A > be egye eer eee | who died Dec.'|Louis yesterday to confer with . hy M d S . a» : acaroni an pci mes ” George Manewal, ae ante; eeeew inne “Antnere, 14, left an estate consisting of $48,-| Sheridan Carlisle, State chairman, $3.06; “Fred Trae and a Misty; *” : might ' * " hant| ‘21 in personal property, as shown and to speak at a meeting last'nig f e ee ~ e ays SMALL a v fpr so ge apts ‘> ie qa | by an inventory filed yesterday. He'in the Cabanne Branch Library, told and in St. Louis : Rete ned staat at Recinteth. lek a }... ” ’ sre Eve Had Left | W2% president of the Manewal Bread}a Post-Dispatch reporter today that} @ eee : - pouriebing and digestible food on the ma Laney,” 4 cents: fhe Cc la federation of all the so-called |- fF i Simple to cook—quick to cook--and may eee. ” $1.31; “Trish Have a Great!’ . A served in so many different ways that your ) ' $7.24; “Ireland, My Sireland,” liberal” parties had been pees A fact: | family never tires of it. > to form a third great political party. - wine - * . ‘? sal Shows Income for #3 39; “Life's a Game at Best. 18 by tle Bye greeve yen : : | cents; “My ttle Irish Rose,” | ti F . in . | hearornath been worked out for the nation- atima’s ape St. Louis is | y MACARONI with 0 : (A meal tn iteelf.) cents; “Thine Alone,” 50 cents; “To . tte} h- | Gook a Bex of Séciety Brand Mecareal } . ‘ at - . ¥ u reased bak- WV ritten by St. Louis Play- Stands,” 59 cents; “When Love | a ; a ~- a4 ca eee noe 3 yn ee a eed not be i . ST hate - Bs alternate layers of macaron| and £% : cago nex ednesday oO p or F ‘tims moderate | \/ oysters (with their liquor), making the top ‘ a,” 22 ; scores, $3.60, and ' Awales, ‘indar ? ’ , tives of the various liberal organiza- , layer of cracker crumbs. Over the whole selections, 36.40. | ; enough milk to cover, in which bas been stirred ny tions, the call for a national politi- | Small Royalties Paid. A s2 ¥ cal convention in June will be is-| : oh By Po eens of foun, . Bebe. The film and stock rights of mu- ‘ ee three : + oem > . sued.. According to Thompson straight ; “ ¥¥e | AT ALL GOOD GROCERS IN SIX MONTHS sical plays, controlled by Sanger & Friday Candy Special cities are being considered for the . ' place of this convention, Pires inn Reqioe Deck Jordan, on “Slim Princess” paid in meeting manufacturers, ; sé | ” ' d OM KISS ME AGAIN film royalties to Blossom from Feb. Assorted Checurapes St. Louis, Chicago and Minneapolis. ; wa Caramels and Bon Bons ' : 10, 1917, to April .1, 1919, amounted He believes the chances of St. Louis B 1 Hore. Stature Hore: —— ——— A .wenderful assortment of to $99.32; on “Princess Pat,” which Nut Candies, Caramels, Bon are excellent as the new party, he , ies in “Mile. Modiste’”’ | “2s 10st played tn stock the week -f re ee gtd we meg says, is anxious to develop a strong | Universiry Cius . WassincTon Hot May 19, 1917, $91.44 royalties for > aL pp ae Chocolates and Middl West araschino Cherries. organization in the 3 e est. . timated at $6000, Yan- | that week, and “We Should Worry,” : Waxwick Hore. on tour, played at Atlantic City, | Frida - 4 C a tb. be present at the Chicago conference a ‘om the ollowin organizations: |Non-Partisan League, Committe . WELL PAY YOU aie Safe Way 4n Extraordinary Spetial. He said that representatives would se Consul, $10—Book of |J.. tor week ending Oct. 27, 1917, dhs Geen aks Mi socolate ecan Non-Partisan League, Committee of Tayer Cake 48, Public Ownership League, Na- | | te Remove Hairs Three large homemade lay- ers. embedded in our most de- tional Labor Party, Plumb Plan liclous MIlk Choe olate Marsh- > - i ; ‘ , alien’ tote am Cenen League, Farmers’ Union, ae A Sensible arette (Toilet Talks) Pecans. Regular 90¢ Value. Miners. Railroad Brotherhoods, So- 4 Keep a Little Golgtene poweel a Friday 7 'v Each ciety of Equity and various women’s 7 dressing table and when ugly Only, and Pittsburg, Pa., during week end- Checkers” Worth $250. jing Nov. 3, 1917, $83.29 in royal: | ' lies, ' Se ee eee ee a ok | The Library Productions Co., con- | v Ay: quanen aaa trolled by M. Witmark & Sons, con- | pew ZORK, -Feb 6.-—The ad- | trols” the musical play of “The On!y | ment and distribution of the es- |G irl.” The play earned in royalties | of the late Henry Martyn Blos- | | during the two weeks ending Feb. 16 | ; > German Opera in New York. ; | P ' Z th ; a ST > [ef N BERG iS) and rarely we ay Ay Pyne Pi Ae , . = " Pi us your diamonds now and re. organizations. Just enough Turkish ec wey foe on" Jewelry. Dinma or them. T.iberty a OS eee + eee 5 m Jr., one of the most successful /and 24, 1919, $85.71, playing at Lox QT ; this is your big.opportunity to buy highest quality Furs for next sea- mmercial Trust Co.; $835 in jew- ay , | ) oa ~ son’s business at far less than you can purchase them from the man- ly, $3349.62 with H. Hentz & Co., wad a if se ~ * : ae ufacturers. Come, SEE this collection—no phone or mail orders can be ers; $676. 40 in securities, and fl 4 i ve a a. \ ? b d » rest in the following: le igs Ame ie \ : ‘s ‘\ e accepted. byalties of these plays, “She Took ee , “ ‘t \¢ ' re nee,”’ $50: “The Velvet Lady,”’ 0; “The Yankee Consul,” $10: ) eR, | oe Ae — le. Modiste,”. $6000; “Red Mill,” —_ ~~: eB Yee . ©; “Prima Donna,” $10; “The Only | bh tu Nw 3 we a Tien ,” $600; “Princess Pat,’ $300, ga ‘7 4 y : ma \! l- “ ve 7 | a NE : - x . . aie une, stisihe rights of these GE et \\ ra | > E ly Pr d U 335 Y Manns Weincens” $46; “Prin, a Te \ " 3 ormerly Priced Up to $335.00 Pat,” $25, and “We Should , "Wherry." $26. 7 \ =a \ Sy | Py y et » manuscripts controlled by the ae | pd tz 20 Production Co.: “The Only \: | : | pote . ai.” $500, and “The Red Mili,” f a ! eh ae for | SS | ie immediate disposal at lied by Klaw & Erlanger, $25,- ?, and the book of “Checkers, $250. 2 . | he lyrics, meaning the wortis of i ; ’ . ° os ieee for the playe were written me, i, Fashionable Hip Length and °4, Length Coats lossom and published by M. Wit- | Cre-> : oo A | | & Sons, under a contract of ex- | vf | Hil O f right to publish and sell, and fro. oy \ Se : Ha | . & op ag ny paid for six months . Hy a. it | aah EET TTR n | Sle > ] h to June 14, 1919, are as fol- | ' f wit | - 4 a Ge | | . ty cA ih \ fA AM Selected French Seal and Sealine HHA ae | Bee the , | | ahi | H Biitn, het \ | 3 | U “She Took a Chance”’—“Al- Wear a Smile,” 24 cents; “Just a A\ } | ty ae ak oye age “Love NS / | \ i | (Seal Dyed Coney) Come e,” $1.47; “No One . | Alt . ‘ HL | , \\ a | Steal Him,” $1.66; “Susie, Fr | | T | ETT GE | A \N j eal Bites.” 91.96; “Beste, From || HH} A ht Taupe Nutria and Kolinsky Marmot | HHA | A into wi Like Now,” $1.65; “There's i! | | NEES, AWARD | fF i] = Spacious de; | a a | Cheste1 THE Furr About,” $1.80; One Hun- Years From,"t 42 cents, and | : Hb iy! You Love,” $1.68. | Self trimmings or handsome large collars and’ cuffs Te | 4 . ‘\ Cn | They are “The Velvet Lady’—‘Any ; of natural squirrel, skun , } 4 ) q ; k, natural raccoon and beaver. | Taupe Plutria t | ting i you will re | over the or New York Goes Dry,” $2.79; \ les,” $8.67; “Come Be My am : : | ,” $29.16; “Fair Honeymoon,” | , A rich variety of smart flare models in the wanted le *Siucol I cmmed Seal Mewt[ (GE bf 5 en as | Choice of 3; “I've Danced to Beat Thee,” ; S, 2 TVOu” 91; “Love and Life,” $1,000.32; (7eQ Sizes for misses and women. All sacrificed Fri bY” | BS Nef pp arte — Cl : | Size of tc 3; “What-a rere For Me,” So " $30.80, and “Selec- . FE eipaiead eet ES NO EBD Other Furs Sacrificed (Mj | 22: f “The Yankee Consul”—"In Genuine Skunk-Marten in 3 oe “Squirrel Skins Experienced er £Urs SACTI so oe ny,” 33 cents; “Scores,” 20 cents, , | 2 roar w' “Selections,” 15 cents. To $195 Skunk-Marten Capes, : . $99.50 Canadian Taupe Wolf Animal Scarfs .. } at “Mile, Modiste”—*Time, Stoles and Throws. CHOICE ‘aden 2 the Greatest Raise of All” $45.00 Long Fancy French Coney Stoles ve oy siete DEEN? we eahber re ig ie. : $45.00 Large French Coney Capes...... aa te a Mulberry " (duet), $11.70; “Kiss Me To $295 Skunk-Marten Capes. begecsp From First Day’s Sale at $35.00 Black Manchurian Wolf Scarfs rg With loose : (waltz), $307.62; “I Want | Stoles and Large Pieces. CHOICE : the International Fur Auction $19.95 Manchurian Wolf Animal Scarfs 1 $45.00 Brown Fox Animal Scarfs. . ‘ “+ pall dag a; "Mascot of the. cents; “ e and $35.00 Two-Skin Fiteh Choker Searfs ) Star,” 14 cents; scores, $2.12; se- | titties 3 : : | iad“ cents | ae : : All Our Finest Squirrel Coats $25.00 One-Skin Mink Choker Se arfs Teil,” a cents; “Isle of Our ° acriticec aE ° Dyed $125.00 Two-Skin Stone-Marten Choker sam a" 36 Mente: “Moonbeams,” Eastern Mink Capes in 2 Lots And Squirrel-Trimmed Hudson Seal ( shesaree) Coats $95.00 Two-Skin Hudson Bay Sable Choker 6; “Gooda By John.” 22 cents; To $495.00 Eastern Mink Capes. Choice - Sacrificed in 2 lots at less than the potent shemale sy sip oe dagen $89.50 Large Natural Nutria Cape” 99.88; selections, $7.35, and 4 cents. To $650.00 Eastern Mink Capes. Choice SiabsARE HER. value of the skins. $295.00 Genuine Ryssian Kolinsky Stol ssian Kolinsky Stole Favorttes*. . dyed Otily Oiri"— —"Anioln-| : tr trimmed Hudson Seal ( yarkrat $595.00 Genuine Natural Silver Fox Scarf OE coauu tue" Exclusive Creations Sacrificed — { coats to #550 sac anna to the } “More I See of Others, Blended Squirrel Coats and cle CHOICE, _ $165 Kolinsky Marmot Coats (30-inch), $ 9.50 now eee eeeeeeee_ee#ee#e#e *e eff 8 g ity," $12.78; ° $1500 Russian Blended Jap Sable Cape Coatce $1175 Eastern Mink Cape Coateo Squirrel trimmed Hudson Seal (scsxrat)) $ $1000 Russian Blended Jap Sable Cape .. | Coats to $795.. Sb davedila lots Fo 9 VII FP ee Se he _— (BE-ineh) ; Oy UH $ >] 93 50 Fur Salons—Third Foor. ' Fur Sal ae Floo ) | oo : r Salon— r.

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” THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1920.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ee —_—— -— a ee | ee STORE HOURS: og A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. . Help the Census Taker 00 Cards and Case Se ; te grade silver-white vellum Cards, double It will help the city and help you to have our panel, with your name neatly printed in Old English full population represented. Uncle Sam is desirous or Astor text. . s that every man, wacnen and child be included in (Printing Dept.—Main Floor.) the census roll of honor. re GRAND-LEADER oe ag 5s " : . Women’s Mocha and Capeshkin The Spring Maid Ventures Forth Gloves for $2:59 ¢ Us =: Boe OAT ee tne their particular admirers. You may be sure that Taffeta Frocks are scheduled o olingneny Sage tie pale.” amare deg art pia olin gaan “in for an enormous share of popularity th’s Spring. They have been designed in er rae ace sO vwug d fluffy, lightsome styles—comp'etely feminine and femininely complete NE PBN to the last thread of embroidery and the smallest of the many buttons. ; VV ; , , aghter eight K nitwear A particularly interesting group priced Y For Brighter Days $ a HINGS material and practical are, too, dominated by Spring _—— * influences. Knitwear of just the correct weight for those | 7 | a ey a days of change from Winter weather to warmer, awaits your ! . | ‘w a "Orly, NAIFy % | 2 Includes several score of taffeta Dresses ym uyine. a: tae ; y ‘a w e with «a of | e. 4 Union Suits, of medium weight | Union Suits, of fine grade cot- | . in navy blue, black, brown or taupe. Another group of Frocks of other mate- rials is marked cotton, long sleeve and ankle ton, long sleeves, ankle length Te cipat cote of tate oeane Eriday Is the Day to Buy Aprons } | Very special at $1.95 a e “4\~ ap | sappointment ’ muy the real "j %, Medium Weight Cotton Suits, ; . ve Pa 4 sleeveless, ankle length \ model. | _ Light Weight Cotton Shirts and | 1 1 1 —_. ae CG Ze | $ 75 © Tubular finish at neck and arms. Pants, for women, tight top, knee Because of the Special Prices That Prevail , | : A _— Sizes up to 44. Very special, $1.79 | length pants and vests, with low ANY woman who wears Bungalow Aprons will tell you how fine they are to work in— neck, sleeveless or cap sleeves. and.how cool and comfortable they are for Spring and Summer wear. The fact that Girls’ Fine Elastic RibbeA Union . . ‘ : : Suits, long sleeves a ankle Soictellar — gore Bungalow Aprons in dozens of colors are offered at very special prices tomorrow, will be noted with interest. This is a special purchase and therefore lower than usual prices pre- These are of figured Georgette in dark length. Broken sizes. Mery spe-| ‘“pogiie Vests. of fine grade colors, or of meteor crepes with harem hems. cial at / 79° | Swiss ribbed, lisle, ribbon strap vail. We direct special attention to the quality and workmanship of these Aprons. Some of the meteor Frocks are combined Girls’ Merino Union Suits, sizes | over shoulder. Special value, soc with Georgette. Every style is distinctly 4 to 12 years. Sale price, nt (Main Floor) Af $1.00— ‘At $1.69— | At $2.50— new for Spring. There are Dresses in the 7 ect te Pa All-White Aprons of lawn, Percale Bungalow Aprons in| ,, Fisured or Checked Raat. > | with high necks and sleeves, are { diff 4 Bungalow Aprons, wit te several different styles, trimme collars, trimmed in plain colors. extra sizes in this group. — Items of Interest to Mothers Pood clathese or Protecting | in contrasting colors. “At $2.98 | At $1.98— Several different models of ‘here are moments ¥vhen mothers must take At $1 25 CW e) } rocks hings seriously in’ hand. Those are the ° ; *_ | Bungalow Aprons of percale or noments devoted to the proper clothing of Bungalow Aprons of figured Bungalow Aprons of. plaid | gingham, trimmed in contrasting *|zoung James or little Susan. These items percales, are trimmed with plain | ginghams, trimmed with plain ¢olors. ire of most direct interest for those moments. color ginghams. (Second Fl. and Main Fl. Square.) Se Oy \\ Biting ai ! All the world may frivol and be gay but color piping. The dash and charm of the Toreador in- ahd Lo en “py boners 8 - my a ame Child's Drawers, cambric, with lace edge ARS}. ; ; « . . with the Spanis olero, Frocks that have ruffle. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Special at 25¢ | /, tb RK d KF Tt Fl 2S wd weete te Aol amt dae na ge Then Child’s Drawers, mainstay cambric, with vr , i AY S Ca ures if) oorcoverin ere are straig ong line efrects. ey are embroidered ruffies and cluster of tucks. | : | ° of tricotine or Poiret twill, man-tailored, and Broken sizes, at 49Cc Printed Linoleum, 98c Sq- Yd. | A HEAVIER-THAN-USUAL grade, manufactured long ago when the quality of printed 1's, gl come in navy, black rookie or gray. Priced, Child’s Drawer Waists, cambric, with two 1S Linoleum was cbtainable in many different grades, instead of being confined to a lim- a if | $89.75, $97.50, $115, $125 and $150. rows of patent buttons. Sizes 2 to 12 years, (Third Floor.) at 59¢ ited amount, and on account of its age, it is well seasoned. 2 yards wide. An excep- | . Child’s Princess Ships, pre vin Ae my _ tional value. New Blouses Herald Spring {jis se" is Linoleum, $1.19 Square Yard Linoleum, $1.85 Square Yard : ie , 1j , Over a hundred rolls of this 4-yard-wide Lino- | Nairn’s and Wild’s Inlaid Linoleum, standard | Cl:ild’s Gowns, cambric slip-over “2, es, leum, in the standard grade. Made from cork | make. A beautiful assortment of block, tile and -mbroidered edge and beading, at 1.00 and burlap. | hardwood designs. In dad Special Showing From S/ 6.50 to $47.50 ata \z a nee ____- {Second Floor.) : ‘ F-VERY day brings a new supply of F 1 ae ee " Quality Rugs—Moderately Priced Blouses to the Blouse Shop. They, ‘id Li ain r Save OT) Curtains Axminster Rugs, $45.00 | Royal Wilton Rugs, $97.50 | 5 A beautiful texture, with a soft luxurious nap, | __ Beautiful Fringed Rugs, of excellent quality, : artistic designs, in shades of taupe, blue, rose, : . . . / f ~ ° . . . are almost as extensive in variety as in| © An opportunity to secure Curtains at a saving. Desirable colors to harmonize with any decoration. Size ' quality. | styles that are practical for all rooms. gx12 feet. tete de negre and brown. Size gx12 feet. | Group 1— | $ 95 Wiltana Rugs at $60.00 ‘Grass Rugs at $8.00 The Russian Overblouse or Cassaque | S At. a Pair . Seamless Wiltana Rugs, in this Spring’s newest |. Extremely durable, as well as sanitary, Rugs, maintains its favored position, and will : eT undoubtedly be the popular Blouse for ) LPP RS Filet and Scotch Net Curtains, in a variety of patterns that ; ; ‘ : Spring. Ns) f , are appropriate for any room in the home. White only. Will Special Selling Friday of 100-Piece Lam and Shade : n% & give satisfactory service. p TEN Friday there will be placed on sale Pye . Ri iietred sod tiny of Goes cont aaa. Grown $3.95 Dinner sets. *4a— Ss at $23.90 $24.50 arrived Blouses. Navy, bisque, flesh, oF PX white and brown are the colors shown, yee “| + Filet and Scotch Net Curtains, in scalloped and lacet edge > styles, dainty and elaborate effects, ideal for living and dining THESE beautiful Dinner Sets are of Amer- ji re White and ivory. Exceptional value. 7 . . . 4 e attractive Floor ican semi-porcelain, with pink spray bor Lamp pictured has a Beading, embroidery and yarn trim- der effect, gold line. Set is complete for pang-rubbed mahog- ming, allover tucking and fringe are rooms. modes of decoration. | | eee (Fourth Floor.) All sizes, priced, $16.50 to $47.50. The February Sale of Housewares Offers. Nearly twelve persons, and includes: any bas¢ of exception- Meat Dishes. ally good design. Baker. The 24-inch silk Casserole. sortment of colors, Ep 5 RS ~ ae ] Whi ae B ue and ite bea ens Sugar. In the February Furniture Sale Fruit Saucers. Cream. carefully made, with Sauce Boat. heavy lining and che- ; ' _ ' EK namelware Saas Bowl and 1 Pickle. : : Upholstered Living Room Suites At Prices That Are Exceptionally Low ae capers me whincs osc pewhinaes complete THE Furniture-in the living room needs to impart the idea of comfort. Chairs that you may sink ; into with the feeling of absolute: rest, davenports that invite you to spend some time in their HIS is a special purchase of this triple-coated blue-and- a= with org — sock- | , ets, cord and plug. spacious depths, make up the upholstered Suites presented for the living room. white mottled Enamelware, in all the wanted pieces. Desk Lamps, $3.95 Chesterfield Davenpor t and Chair Large Well-Fashioned Tape stry 6-qt. Lipped Saucepans at 89c | 2-qt. Rice or Cereal Boilers 1 Two Pieces $31 5 Living-Room Suite, 3 Pieces, $367.50 6-qt. Lipped Kettles at 89c | at $1.59 | d Heavy weighted base, They are made so well chat when you see them This Suite consists of a davenport, chair and 6-qt. Pudding Pans at 89c 7-qt. Teakettles at $1.59 = . flexible neck, adjustable you will realize the very noticeable differences rocker and is one of the attractive designs well 12%4-in. Wash Basins at 69¢ 6-qt. Covered Convex Kettles a rr angle, with metal over the ordinary make. The loose spring filled liked this season because of its liberal size, 3-qt. oman og at arte at $1.29 k= a ~ hag and plug, splendid workmanship and the comfort it gives. 4-qt. Covered Saucepans, $1.19 | 17-qt. Dish Pans, roll edge, $1.79 . (Fifth Floor.) comfort. | Jt.is.a worthy value’ Pillow back, soft roll arm t4-at. Dish Pans, side handles, | 17-at- Weh Pate toll edge, Bias In the Downstairs Store : Cotton Goods at Savings Choice a cy ta oe val one a. velour iat npaieuie Gepectry. at trimming, and all in a design most pleasing. Wash Machines $16.35 Challis, 25c Yard | 36-Inch Amoskeag! White Dimity; Living-Room Table, $24.75 Overstuffed Davenport, $170 ; Size of top 26x40 inches, with securely bolted Rocker to Match, $57.50 Water power, full size tub, with brass big base construction and one large drawer, an- Full roll, comfortable arm rest, Some back and water motor, guaranteed for one year. Remnants, in fancy | Ginghams, 35c Yard 35c Yard printed kimono patterns; | . i. f fi h | Remnants of solid col-;| “©™mants of fine sheer, spring edge. Upholstered in a splendid grade of Electric Irons, the “Martha Washington,” IX > | weit ‘ yard wide. | | | ors, striped and checked white striped and checked tique mahogany finish. m te Velour Covered Living-Room Suite, 2 pieces, tapestry. superior make, full 6-lb. weight, nickel- ot A iis High Back Cane Living-Room Suite, 3 pieces, plated finish. Heating element guaranteed ee Ue 36-Inch Shaker dress Ginghams. _Dimities, for women’s and Flannels, 29c Yard | ‘3 O’clock Special) | infants’ wear. at 367.50 . Tapestry Davenport and Chair, very comfort- at 179.75 tor one year. Complete with cord, $3.98 Remnants of soft. | , fleeced, yard wide cotton | 1600 yards soft fin- Outing F lannels, able, at $280.00 Cane and Mahogany Living-Room Suite, daven- ] “ Bal Oh cat Mulberry Velour Davenport and Rocker, made port, chair and rocker, in damask, $325.00 re writ agg hang eagle Bamasnin ba shaker Flannels, bleached. || 18h, solid pink (several | 29c Yard | Shades), 36-inch wide == Remnants, in light col- with loose seats, at 285.00 Fine Silk Velour Living-Room Suite, of and eliminates hard rubbing, 79C 36-Inch Voiles, 39c || nainsook, for women’s | preg pink and blue Tapestry Sofa and Ckair, 2 pieces, $145.00 3 pieces, cane draped, _ _ $425.00 Mahogany Settee, cane draped, including 2 Three-Piece Cane and Velour Living-Room Combination Folding Wash Wall Paper Cleaner, the “Cli- at $82.50 | Suite at $195.00 Bench, with Clothes Wringer, max” brand, makes old paper look (Sixth Floor.) “Bicycle” brand, ball-bearing rub- like new, roc Remnants of fancy | underwear 29 atri : , s and checks, for un- checked and striped white | yard, C | decvexthautes i dress Voiles. ccicilaetiiataiantingntdnameits (Downstairs Store) Ss se ~ s Tes wi a > - Ses 7 Pe t= _—e ) Aa od a . * ~ ~ a w 7 ; - y t 2? a | a, (8 igh > ‘ . i f ; i 3 oy : Ps ; Gu : “ . : designs. A big variety of colors and patterns. | with stenciled designs. Size 8xr1o feet. (Fourth Floor.) Size ox12 feet. , edidilincadeia aad in ne ee S| _7_rer,,rFrYrrreeeeeeeeeeeee ee MANN AAS TY INU Me MUA nnn ber ralls, guaranteed for three Syrup Pitchers, of heavy gauge 7 Cte nat ©) REARS SSE EEE, years, $8.95 “Mirro” aluminum, with spring Perea ye fos , ren Py metal fate a% 38st ey — . . Wire 2; : EM Eee ere Wizard Mops, large size, tri- cover, at $1.10 yatateree taht gy LPNS . oN i angle shape, with adjustable | SEU YY, r a ee Deas , * sin handle, for polishing and cleaning | : } 7 ‘ o SUS ery eens ea ly hardwood floors, etc., - Gzrg | Sunbrite Cleanser : = oe No eee 7 "ao. ' A a a mm The H. & H. Carpet Soap, for oer A Nee 35 —7)// aaa. cleaning carpets, rugs, etc., 15¢ HO heyy Pv cans . “Mirro” Aluminum Teakettles, Scours, s obishes se Selotitene. A TT Specials in Draperies and Covers Cretonne _ Couch Covers, Window Shades, Remnants, 19c Yard 100 ped a aes pander eh 1000 yards of Cretonne, | designs that will | in green, white, also plain and figured | Well thrown over .| yellow or gray. They are couch. 2% yards long by Silkolines. The lengths ; mounted on self-acting 2s gt 50 inches. wide. Two of spring rollers; 3 feet are from 1 yard to § yards. | these may be used as por- | wide: full The price is special. tieres. | . ‘ . J i ih i hb hhh hh hh hh he rs SLAAAL 4444466 > > . ad > . >, oF, 9% 9° yr 4 °aet o - ®t e LAL Pt ern be 4 Att east ft Sy 4 , e e “A 2 ) See. iy bet... ow ; pe SGT a ™ - 4 Gwe i) full s-quart size, in attractive No mail or phone orders filled. : Too Tie 2? panel shape, with a beautiful fin- = Buying limit 5 cans. ish, $5.98 Window Ventilators —are a necessity to one’s health, as they permit the right amount of fresh air into a room without dust, germs or draft. inches high, adjust to 23 inches wide, 45c inches high, adjust to 37 inches wide, 49gc inches high, adjust to 48 inches wide, 59c inches high, adjust to 22 inches wide, 65c¢ . inches high, adjust to 36% inches wide, 69c a _ inches high, adjust to 48 inches wide, ' 75° . (Fifth Floor.) —— COULD rare MOS Downstairs Store.) "TT vT--eeeeeeeeeeeeee Se “vr verrrrrrYYrYrerrtrtrtTeSe ee ee

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es ar ey eM ee | - ; my i. ‘6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 5, 1920. aa . OO So ea ee I ae ; ’ a (ve fee ae ees Peck Pee ae a oe ’ ; per P Slike: Yah ett, Be es v S.-i a ba ED, USN | i > nd : fe ’ r ” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | AL BL To PROMDE soaRD | TO DECIDE DISPUTE ON WAGES 2500 STARVING CHILDREN TO 60 FROM VIENNA TO MILAN, ITALY | i Gonferees Would Compel Submission | Constitute Tenth Consignment Sent | @f Controversies to Body Named to Italian Towns to Recuperate President. From Hardships. | By the Associated Press ' | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Chair-' VIENNA, Feb. 5.—An Italian train | man has just arrived to take 2500 starv- | ee won euen, SF Oe ‘ing children of Vienna to Milan for! ouse Conference Com-/the remainder of the winter. The | mittees, respectively, began today to train brought several “carloads of | fron. out minor differences on the badly needel American Red Cross, complete agreement was reached late: yesterday by the conferees. Elimination of the anti-strike ' proyision and modification of the rate. making section contained in the bill as it passed the Senate. the chief issues between the two branches of Congress, broke the deadlock that existed for weeks. Conference lead- ss -L et. - -_---~ — teeta area = 7 = 7 — ~ == - a emmy —_ ———— ~—e- -- —-= —— — could be made ready by the end of the ‘week. It is planned to expedite the meas- ures in both Houses so that the measure, which is designed to meet itions growing out of the return of the railroads to their private Owners, can be enacted into law by March 1, when the Government will railfoad bill on which virtually a |S¥Pplies. @rs expressed belief that a report. The departure of the children | completes the tenth consignment, sent to Italian towns to prepare Only lack of transportation facilli- | ties prevents a wholesale exodus of | them. | Thousands of children to feeble | to undertake the long joyrnéy, have been assembled in hospitals where | they will benefit greatly by the med- | ical supply just arrived. For some ‘time the sole food of the hospitals | has been a quantity of condensed milk, sent to Vienna by the Junior Red Cross of America. Cakes to Be Prohibited in Francc. ' PARIS, Feb. 5.—France after Feb. 20 again will become the land of no cakes, as the new bread regulations effective then, prohibits the making of cakes and pastry, wholly or even partiv. from wheaten flour. Palace Specials for Friday and Saturday 7 Choice, AO Coraline Bead Necklaces, large size beads (graduated), beautiful pink coral color. Regular price, DSc. Choice, gp Imported filled Pearl Neck- laces, 25 inches long, gradu- ated pearls. Regular price, DSc. We will also offer Friday and Satur- relinquish control. Im agreeing to eliminate the anti- strike clause of the Cummins Dill : day only a lot of odds and get gles drops, Pins, Rings, Chains, Cy inks Choice, C od other Jewelry items worth up to 85.00. CANDY SPECIALS ‘s or Friday and Saturday Cream Chocolates— 5 Milk Chocolates Cc e nound. 70c Milk Chocolates, 55c a pound. Friday, Saturday, Sunday and y. Crest Candy Shop representation on e 517 N. G d Between Olive by the President. Such disputes first would be considered by boards 517 OLIVE STREET One Door East of Sixth Street ec —_S =“? * === SS Sey : 6 ne el EG 6 ROO 4 ee, > SS So”, ay a ——— SESS EES SESS ¢ (A OOM ORE PMP A OPP CMLL ML ON OL OO OF BRO OE NY — - > -—-_-- Exclusive Spring Hats Hats that should retail for more, only $ 00 one and two of a kind, tomorrow at... Combinations of embroidered Georgette and straw, Batavia straw, etc. Trimmed with fancies, flowers, embroideries, etc. Close-fitting Turbans, away-from-the-face models, ete. | | Other Very Attractive Hats for $10, $12.50 and $15. (Third Floor.) / de ok ee — = = a Se ee Se De

vad. “ ~~. SS. “4 dt A > Ss 8 Se FIN a nt a a a [NCOMPARABLE collection of high-priced wonder . Coats. Disregarding former prices—in final sacri- fice for absolute clearance. Wide variety of fur-trimmed and plain models of fine soft fabrics, in desirable Solors. Close-Out Close-Out SOAP AOAAa a, ~~ Se. Se Eee 9 we ee ¢ You save from $10 to $15 on your Frocks and at the - 7 SO ee ee Se . Embracing all the successful and desirable styles which have been so popular this season. Including Suits for- oe ticed to $45. Developed of broadcloth, velour same time are assured of being well dressed. Smart tai- lored and afternoon models of silvertones, satins, velours, serges, jerseys, combinations, in wanted shades. 1% Suits—*25 - | Dresses—19” Ad ed PPT 2 SSS? PA ———oa—ooeooeosSaN a S Se eee i ie, Mees ~~ Beautiful Models—Harmoniously Fashioned me (aS *45 Introducing a carnival of attractive new arrivals—fascinating, becoming, original styles. Most unusual in- . Paleral cat drapery, bouffancy, embellishments—and so many new and attractive collar and sleeve effects. i and afternoon modes. , - SAB td Ba is -, a" We le ~ |, “a . 7 e's ee 4 eee it . . - il tl al a ee ae a A a x‘ Help the Census. | ! Taker! ) It will help you ana = UGG) — “4 ULL PilP ‘populciion Tee u pulation r i, — — - dg sente Help the Census Taker! It will help you and help the city to have our ful population repre- sented. - Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 | End-of-the-Season Clearance of 161. Fine Winter - 4 Winter Overcoats that were $55 ee 25 Winter Overcoats that were $50 31 Winter Overcoats that were $45 9 Winter Overcoats that were $40 75 Winter Overcoats that were $38.75 17 Winter Overcoats that were $35 si}. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth © HIS is an event that will interest ‘ you at once from the standpoint ~ of economy as well as an investment ~ _ for the future. ° = The Models are Ulsterettes, ~ with all-around belt; form-fitting, r double - breasted models; con= — servative models, Chesterfields | with self collars. ; Materials are dark popular overcoatings, cheviots and Scotch mixtures, in a numbér of choice patterns. | Represented in the — 161 Overcoats are— Coats formerly priced up to $55.00, and the regular Vandervoort standard of quality, taken from our regular stock. ’ Bal dui i f aT | dig : 4 nue Mi Tia | i : Cia tl i. yi Make your investment tomorrow — morning. | Men's Clothing Shop, Second Floor, —to Automobile Owners: The offer of a free Pennsylvania Ton-Tested Inner Tube with each Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Fabric or Cord Casing makes it possible for you to effect an average Saving of 15% on Tires This Is a Most Extraordinary Offer— for you get what we consider to be the best Inner Tube and Casing manufactured, and by laying in your Spring season’s supply NOW, you'll actually save from 12% to 18%, or an average of 15%, on your purchase through the plan of'a | Free Ton-Tested Tube With Every Casing — Automobile Accessories, First Moor. 9 - Sale Starts’ Tomorrow Morning! | Men! Ulaters' Scotch well-mz in this. If you. three bi depends values | Cholce | The big ood w orm-fi' waisted | Chotee . Men—To « wonderful aa 3 Imp of t! i. Neveity both the fi Wwalat-seamn unusually — tm all alze 42 chest! Ot Interest 4 omorrow i Good lookin Also excelle: inable color to 50 watet- [Boys’ With Lines th

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ST. . THURSDAY EVENING, FEB | —_——eee 1) ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FUSING. “2+ Diamonds MARTENS DECLARES MOWOR SYSTEM WAS TEST | win as iarse's stedent heay ou'the|not'be acmines, "* ome 4 will), All the students, wers (ob thle ail vcltions of the’ rele tha AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS | Oe et of Illinois, only 14 men’ FUSSI S be Iey sss meweiny one woman were reported 4 TREAK and LIBERTY, BONDS Only 14 Men and One Woman Are the honor committee for “cribbing” KIN and SCALP E: . Order—Prempt Attention. SPOTTING Par Reported for “Cribbing” in |at final examinations which ended | coe eae Seeeey Solan Gaamennne Sra. ¥ as Diamonds Final Examinations. | Wednesday night. Of this number a Hair, EF T. By the Associated Press. }only a small number will be dis- | ‘OL URBANA, IIl., Feb. 5.—As a re- | missed from school, the others be- | “Victoria. Bids 865 ~ re M AU BU WRN MARKETS. |Contmittes Aroused by State-| “Matty of the accessories that are needed from day to day are listed i — 66 9 : So mrobindamig (A s.tecpeecce cc cse conse |”caues"ptps et coat tl oit in Germany. | ; ce p Revolt ermany. | Medium, 5 gallons, - $4.00 | Come in all sizes. Beef Shoulders, solid meat, Ib... Py ie Adieehines Dutta: Heavy, 5 gallons, $4.50 Fox Steering Wheel Locks, for Ford | Bacon, 2 to 4 Ib. pieces, TN s-« emiars WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Renewal | Mo-Pep Tablets, 39c _ cars, approved by the Underwriters’ Asso- Pork Sausage "a es of assertions that Soviet Russia had | : : ; | ciation, $7. oo. ._ 2m os a complete change of | These Tablets will increase the mileage | . $ Prime Rib Roast Beef, see Extra Drivers’ Cushions, $1 heart since the days when it was/ of your car, give more power, make it | ; . ‘95 We are cleaning the slate of rr raptent, Pay |urging world wide and universal||i] start easier and removes carbon. _ Leatheroid covered, hair stuffed and ||/$ Rib Veal Chops, ib.......... . Winter weight stock at prices that are ridicue §) revolution against constituted Gov-| : button tufted. @ Link Pork Sausage, ON a oo nase lously low and will appear even lower in 30 § | c™ment marked Nie ay 3g Morwceceng Cook's Auto Mist, 25¢ | Tire Jacks for any’car, set of four, $3.95. {I Creamo Oleo Margarine, Ib. , ination of Ludwig C. : . Martens, | eter rin ton A preparation for keeping windshield , days from now! Here are 20 exceptionally §) soviet representative in the United | gph hy ae Flashlights Creamo Nut Margarine, Ib.. . f » | : | | a8 | il, ea - States, by the Senate Committee in- | of. car clean in snowy or rainy weather. attractive offers! | , : © ‘t For the automobile. | Senator Moses, Republican, New! U. S. “Agents” Implicated. iSe VALUE; CAN well-made cassimere, blue serge and homespun Suits are priced bers most was his assertion that in | a ¥— seth te unassees my 7} ' ' atte” er) Smoked White Fish, Ib... “350 Limberrer amp Ib. Sere & “ le aA ae tebe Son, —~— oe ww * -« > id =“¢g a ‘¢; 40 Stamps OL” DA FF « ' aa | vestigating Russian propaganda. | ; | | = : wan Society Brand M 'Hampshire, chairman of the com- | Men! Young Men! Here's a wonderful group! Long black But the portion of Martens’ testi- | 7 = /\| . ' | ‘ mi " , SS 3 fc TTTTe ARI DIT ij ler - .- / oteee \ ———— acc Eee Pink Salmon, tall EES Se eto ier Se | Brick Cheese th. Py. peat 32 ei os Te ese Fe eee ee eseeeee eee — et Kippered Herring; ree can: ‘with or 20¢ Del Monte Tomato Seuce:— No. 8 can; revolution in Germany and at the'| Bt || = & ; : Py 2.00 le Stamps with med. bot. Wizard Disinfectant (h If you like lively, new patterns, snappy colorings and two and | Soviet officials were paid agents of | ; : | This Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Cash and Carry Prices values in Suits (sizes 32 to 46) and Overcoats (sizes 32 to 40)! these documents, Martens said they | $ to suggest that George Creel, chair- | at | man of the Committee on Public In- We Giv 9 ) a formation, apparently “was working | e (rive ‘ r : 4 : Doors the witness agreed. Asked regard- > 00d wool, medium and heavy weight fabrics, in the snappy, merly of the Red Cross mission to S S ° ° e Sem ting, gten zits aug Hreasted. aha poplar Algy: ~ | ff | Husa, as one of those through eginning Lomorrow, Our Gigantic Semi-Annua € 0 , Would Leave “Affairs” Alone. “ t The Soviet Russian Government 4 MER S has frequently offered to agree with ’ = other countries of the world in a mu- OVERCOATS tual plan to leave each others “in- ternal affairs’’ alone, Martens told . keep its promises in this matter, Kagan commenced the reading of | Back Curtains, $3.25 , | 2-cell tubular, $1.10 = acaronl, Spaghetti ¢ a series of prepared statements on . | Sind . oes, | and Noodles; made of finest : i at: $ 35 [the subject but was interrupted by | For Ford cars. With one or t ate | 3-cell miner, $1.55 1° @@ oa )| pure wheat flour. Quality 0 This . : Ly ca ANI ran ooda permits glass, and black rim. (Men’s Store Across the Street—Fourth Floor.) |W oot ee ee } the most i permite its use amone | mittee, who ruled against “Cumber- | | —— | |ing up the records with propaganda.” | ?, VV = » LS | ' -_ | _\e SPECIA No. 2 CAN TOMATOES, PEAS OR SWEET CORN, 126. Ulseters! Three-quarter length velvet collar Overcoats! Stylish mony that stirred cme Spee —~ “4b = | : > . e . ; , ( Cc l- tee : msuteee Peet cat fs AL — xt A RAO OPE TR Pe : Scotch homespun Overcoats: Big Storm Coats: And about 200 , gee. wept SAR): RHA ay : ‘i . ee OD Boneless Codfish, Ib. can........... Wisconsin Cream Cheese, 1b, = Sete ene to Clean the Slate at $15.08! 11918 the “agents” of the Commit- 8 I eS 3s =: Mo RM A eae ; | . “ae ee y i) ‘ id bo 9 aera : : Gir: without tomato sauce | tee on Public Information, one yar- | a ees a, (| CRE en Wy AS Calif, Teme Wiel. ca. ' ‘time American Government pub- | | Se pores 2, oe 4, a Y/Y HX :* we $ at $ jlicity agency, and other “officials of | as Big 1 SANS ; hy. Rp ag nr roms — Colt. bansetese, Be Bananas: ming Sear doren . * ” > ib See O @riitiie: ’ Ds te arly dune Swee eas 0. can .7 ancy pples, a 85 | the United States, worked with | | a} ‘ 33 : we 7 ‘ a ay " FZ “a Peaches: rood value : No. es ‘ can. P+ | Grapefruit, juicy 4 Soviet officials to bring about 4a¥/| oe: tiytt: a, | ae 74 ee Libby’s Salad Dressing, bottle... ....20c | Celery, large white stock $35. OVE ‘RCOATS r , py gle Stamps with pound Honevy-Drinking Mt. Auburn Coffee same time got out documents in this| ! 2. : ) ! 0. ~ ae 00 Ranks Stamp ith 1 Mt. Auburn Baking Powde ;country designed to prove that ro — . — $10.00 Eagle Stamps with Ate Genser ia dese: ! three button styles that are developed along the right lines from Germany. QAOOO0040O ; dependable fabrics, you will want to see these extraordinary | Questioned as to the nature of | OOUBLE GAGLE STAMPS BVERY WEBNESDAY Choice of the lot Friday at $21.85. ' on - an were known.as the “Sisson papers.’ This testimony led Chairman Moses | P bachten the lege ue es Sen Eagle | | Open against with the other,’ to whic ’ be OVERCOAT 5 1 at 9 A. M. ling the “officials” mentioned, Mar- SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES The biggest bargain in St. Louis! Splendidly hand tallored of tens named Raymond Robins, for- waisted effects! Many of the Suits have belts all around! , i ' Choice of over 500 Suits and Overcoats at $27.85. whom the Soviets co-operated in ; their propaganda against Germany. Worth $15 and For Men and ‘the committee, adding that his Gov- + Young Men! ernment could be depended upon to k " ts my = “because its economic interests lay or an ~ that way,” and Lenine and others About 800 pairs of | only advocated the general revolu- sturdy cotton worsted ) tion while other nations were active- Pants, in 88 | ly attacking the Soviets. and sizes The witness refused again to an- for men up | swer questions concerning his meth- se ~ wan PP ods of communicating with Moscow Men—To duplicate these AN \\\ ‘ | through couriers, many of whom he itelpimposaibie: Thin Men’ 5 $4 Pants \said at his appearance last week, of it! Snappy | Scotch eats have been killed or imprisoned. Cor- | Both ‘the torm-ntting ned Carefully tailored of staunch, 5 irecting his previous testimony he | Waist-seam models! Lined Gurebje. Sabrton, |said some of the couriers engaged wor Prat Bema geo patterns and all ‘in the traffic are American. citizens. chest! Better get one [sizes 28 to 46 . The committee will continue his omorrow at 88! waist—extra well examination Monday. sewed—I'riday at. ‘Men’s $6 Fancy Worsted Pants at $ 88 OIL MEN NAMED AS SOURCE | Good looking, good wearing Pants that demonstrate the wonder- ful savings thal are ponsibie bere now sends (2 gU'waist. Friday Q#—— fB| “OF INTERVENTIONIST AGITATION Men’s Extra Heavy Cassimere Pants $ BB fl presiaent of Agwi Oil Co. Says He Also excellent worsted and cheviot — — nd finished-slzes 28 a Has Observed Mexican Laws to'00" waist —the tna that sell for $7 to $8 elsewhere—Friday at. evel = fon g~— Pot Trouble. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5.—Ninety Boys’ $8 Suits Boys’ Reinforced per cent of the “interventionist prop- | With Lined Knickers, at Cassimere Suits aganda” carried on in the United 88 States is the “work of the American. . eR ey ae aj <i oe Oe CE ee EE wee we = -_ = rey - Pe NG, le age Oe pw Association of Petroleum Produc- $ 88 ers,” declared Joseph F. Guffey. = president of the Agwi Oll Co., In a statement issued here yesterday. He said that the association had boy- cotted his company and had tried vainly to get the State Department to refuse to permit him to charter Sizes 14, 15, 16 and 17 United States Shipping Board tank- Mothers! Here is a group About 300 unusually well- ers. of splendid mere Suits that are made Bults that will surprise gees Bw the hardest He asserted he had conferred with Se ae ee —_ —_ _——-- oo Leathers! il Every Pair Brand-New! —Dark Tan ) | —Brogue Lasts Matton Tain Every Pair W elt Sewed!. | English Lasts ‘ 1 | —Army Officer Lasts Gunmetal All S1zeS, Iz to L2 — Straight Lasts * BY their mrlion wear a Mn ngewe rom ne |President Carranza and Luis Cabre- : ns ve em: : manship and good wear- eer ine models, full-tined |va,, Secretary of the Treasury, ing ee. oeeeer, Knickers and neat, ~y ¥* |} would leave in a few days for New | re really wor | tterns, in sites ° “ re ut to Clean the 2 wont Really worth $12 York “to start a campaign favoring | the price is only —Friday at ! compliance on the part of American oil men to Mexican oil laws.” Com- ors’ wool BOYS’ STYLISH TAN panies which he controlled, he said, : HEAVY ALL RAINCOATS WORTH $5.00 had always obeyed Mexican laws. —Black Kid - BWE SERGE SUITS AT atiat ak paid taxes and never protested to W . tdths A to EE —Frea Lasts ‘eon ye models with A EE 3) ome oy the State Department. As a result, —Two- Tone Lace — Plain Toe Lasts 0 1" co | O °o | 8 ob cemen A d 5 he asserted, they had never been in- | . . cod | | a ae sa 9 QOS Bf | terfered wae by the Mexican Gov- 0 — J wo- Tone Button See Yi Inadow Display | — New Hi- Toe Lasts | 0 ° | | bargain at ernment. : Members of Guffey’s technical es - OY 4 KNICKER PAN ’ Gq staff say he has received a letter | from Secretary Tumulty stating the | ‘United States Government has not - = t -h 1 No ag wy Seen a” ee et | determined its ofl policy regarding had | we oe bf G9 Mexico. THE VALUES! THE SHOES! Men of St. Louis and vicinity, here’s real news for you! In spite of pre- THE TANS in medium and dark shades come in wing tip vailing high prices, in spite of the scarcity of Men’s Good Shoes, we’ve brogue patterns ; English lasts, straight lasts, Army Officer lasts added another feather to our cap by a master stroke in securing 3500 pairs and Hi-toe lasts. of the very styles and leathets now so greatly in demand, at a remarkable THE TWO-TONES of dark tan vamp and fieldmonse kid top rice concession. . eR ks : ' ‘ . Not job lots or odds and ends, but every pair made exactly to our order come in English toe lace or with fancy Milo button; two snappy numbers for the young men. and expressly for us, each style in all sizes and widths, by one of the j : ; leading men’s factories in the country. THE GUNMETALS come in English toe, straight last, Hi-toe Beginning tomorrow we are passing these Shoes on to you at savings or freak toe last with extra double soles to heel and arch support. that for brand-new, good quality, newest styles, you never dreamed possible. THE BLACK KIDS come in plain toe styles straight lasts or . ond Hned NATIONAL MONUMENT EXHIBIT Plan Adopted by Missouri Retail Dealers. 6 to) te Plans for a national exhibition of | monuments were adopted by the’ Missouri Retail Monument Dealers’ Association at a two-day conference at the Marquette Hotel, which ended ict mint. A. F. Siew of Kanesb City You all know the story of the tremendous advances in prices hi-toe lasts. during the past year, in spite of which these Shoes cost you but Lay in a year’s supply—the blacks are worth no less than $8.00, $6.85, instead of $8.00, $8.50 or $9.00. the tans and two-tones no less than $8.50 and $9.00. Sale Continues Saturday and Next Week, but Early Selection Is Advisable 200 nor 0m 0r 000 ono was elected president, G. W. eed — Ss of Hamilton Mo., vice president, and Ernest Spell of St. Louls, secretary- oy ING co P treasurer. The exhibition will be held in connection with a convention of W. GOR, EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ff", conection ith come done: | ment Dealers.

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THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1920. ‘punish whoever is guilty of profi- WOMEN'S COMMITTEE NAMED | teering in oil.” L ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | "FINED ON GAMBLING CHARGE cn pip ¢ PEPARTE IN NEED OF HOMES ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | field and other cities, while the de~'| /mands have been heavy from the | On Account of Fire _, We will Go U." was the retort ot FOR REPUBLICAN BANQUET npr cacti oes n yeni no te) _ The Central Hardware Cal at aggre Ra man in St. Louis is selling tickets. ' oF FLL Foss Seventh Serees Be al who was for ieeete a cart) ; driver, shouted in thunder tones: | Sale of Tickets for Lincoln Day | Collector Koeln took 100 for his! is temporarily doing business at the ‘ther on oil at 350 lire and sell it | Gathering Reported to Be Ex- ward. If others take as many, more | Camor : hs Pe va "i a = = i fined $10 and costs each in po- court this morning on a charge f having policy game tickets in possession. They were arrested ~ . " musth a ee 6 SO. , - bes. ake, ay ral Camorra! | ceeding Expectations. tickets will be sold in St. Louis*than | STANDARD TOOL AND NOVELTY co. q at S15 North Sizth Street. : : 2648 Morgan street yesterday, d the police declare they are mem- rs of a gang which has operated policy game for some time. The n refused to testify. The white man is William Doht, 3910 St. Louis avenue, and the ne- roes are Edward Jackson, 2702 ne street; Edward Nelson, 4417 te Brilliante avénue; Harry Gal- way, 2615 St. Louis avenue, and ohn Hummel, 1854 Geyer avenue. Don’t Pay - Hig her Prices hc Before the War reat Clearing Sale AT THE OLD RELIABLE GLOBE en's. Fleeced Undershirts ye’ Heavy Sweaters Women, in Meetings on Housing Situation, Call on Chamber of Commerce for Action. . Housing conditions for ~ women who work have reached an acute stage in St. Louis, according to re- ports made at a meeting of repre- sentative women this morning at the home of Mrs, Harvey G. Mudd, 47 Vandeventer place. A similar meeting was held yes- terday afternoon at the home of | Mrs. Peyton T. Carr, 62 Vandeven- ter place, at which resolutions were passed calling upon the Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Kiel and the heads of industrial plants in the city to take concerted action look- ing toward the immediate better- ment of these conditions. Forty-four women attended the c wy Geuanat was heightened when | voice was heard yelling from the Thunderous Charges of Profiteer-| public gallery: “Shut up! Shame! ’ eae roletariat!” ing and “Camorra "and Piercing |1 Saeed ston i coetiven on the Cries of “Viva Proletariat. * |man who uttered these words and ‘dragged him out while he shouted: “Viva proletariat, which suffers and | By the Associated Press. weeps.” ROME, Feb. 6.—Secenes of oer disorder prevailed in the Chaapoer »pa, Catholic, of Deputies yesterday during depaie | | pat gap Ste dP the on the economic situation, partie™ | —ctary of Industry and Labor as| larly relative to steps taken by the |S the operation of the Central Or- Government to requisition oil. Later | _anization established to assist the bitter recriminations were exchanged | unemployed. The Under Secretar -“ by Socialist. and Catholic members answered that under new regula- of the chamber. : tions, three members of the organi- When asked to explalb pe gear zation were members of the Federa- city of oil and recent oyders. com- tion of Workingmen. When Deputy mandeering supplies, Signor Murial- | Cappa tried to answer, he was di, Food Controller, asserted that | snouted down by Socialists, one of while there was complete liberty of | whom, signor Mattetti, yelled: commerce, “oil had disappeared | “You represent black legs!’ from the market.” At Gils point | “You are sold to the profiteers,”’ Deputy Vella, Socialist, shouted: Banderali, Catholic, ‘ans-| “Oil exists, for there is still in stock the whole production of last year. It | is you who is hiding it.” last succeeded in restoring calm and | A dozen Socialists launched invec- the session continued without inci- later in | Deputy | wered. Premier Nitti and other leaders at | Shouted Down by Socialists. | Under | | tee ‘as many other &t. Jesse W. Barrett, chairman. of the | the number of plates. local committee on arrangements for the Lincoln Day banquet of the As- sociation of Young Republicans of Missouri, at the Coliseum, Feb. 12, announced today that a committee of women had been appointed to re- ceive out-of-town women who will, attend the banquet. Those chosen are Mrs. A. H. Brueggeman, Repub- ‘Mean National Committeewoman from Missouri; Miss Alma Sasse, chairman of the Republican Wom- en’s State Committee; Miss Grace Semple, president of the St. Louis Republican Women’s Club, and Mrs, J. M. Hutchinson, chairman of the Republican Women's City Commit- They were authorized to appoint Louls women as | they pleased on their committee, | They will mingle with the visiting }women at the hotels and see that they are properly cared for at the banquet. Rarrett said the sale of tickets et ' > = =- == =a" lf It’s in St. Louis, It’s Here. SNA The Store for ALL the People. We are closing a week of enormous Housekeep- ing Sales by offering you an opportunity to place this complete Grafonola Outfit in your home at the lowest possible cost, with payments to suit everyone’s purse. It will pay you to inquire about our selling plan and place your order now. We Have isan Choice Racords to Choose From: Dardanella Prohibition Blues : We : = = =) o ye . . EE eRe enemas aoe om one . meeting yesterday, representing va- My Isie of Golden Dreams Patches Bye-Low Peggy You'd be Surprised Dreamy Alabama Karavan I Gave Her That My Baby’s Arms Those Draftin’ Blues LOWEST PRICES. NO INTEREST CHARGED Telephone and Mail Orders carefully Filled by the best record service in St. Louis. Remember our Uptown Store Department. = =-= SS ie ‘ ’ nizations. Mrs. tives against the Il ood Controller, } ubieet ‘under. disc ussion | ‘ ; , rious women's orga crt, | Deputy Bombacci crying: “You are |dent, the subj * the Ministry | $3-50 each had far exceeded expec oe nantes ©. O Palton presse’ at bon a member of the Camorra. You | [being expenditures © ° tations and that there was a grow- meetings and will also head the want to™sell to-the advantage of | of Public Works. ing belief that it would be impossible committee which is to present the ‘to seat all the guests. All persons ' those who own stock in oil compa- ; ee gerreee sad or ware “> sea pba a nies. You are one of them. Down Illinois Soldicr Killed in France. from outside of St. Louis will be with the Camorra.” | By the Associated Press. | | cared for first, he said, and if any fgg > Amo + nally wnaeage Stands With Hands in Pogkets. WASHINGTON, [eb. 6.——Further go without dinner they will be St. According to reports made of in- Soon the entire left attacked Sig- oe F 3 one American Sor Decl. Louisans. Plates will be laid for jtable institutions of the city, be- with his hands in his pockets. | partment se added to the list of | In Kansas City 300 tickets have > te “If anyone has a specific accusa- | killed in action the name of Corp. | ‘been sold, 200 in St. Louis County, tween 5600 and 600 working women | ae ie 80 200 in- a and girls of St. Louis are without tion,” he said finally, “‘he has only to| Marion D, Sutton of cLaansboreo,! from 25 to 50 in St. Joseph, Spring- permanent homes or rooming places| Pring it forward. I will inexomably III. : . and many of them have been com- —— pelled to seek rooms in the less re- putable districts of the city. It was stated that the Y. W. C. A. Was un- able to cope with the situation here and that last Sunday night more than 400 girls, who applied there for lodging, were turned away be- cause of lack of a place in which they might be housed. Some of these girls, it was said, begged that they might be permitted to sleep on the floor in the lobby of the Central Y. W. C. A. building and others wept when told that they could not possibly be cared for. “Most of these girls could and would pay for their lodging,” said Mrs. O'Fallon, “but because of a lack of housing facilities many of them will bé driven into the lowest, most objectionable districts and rooming houses in the city.’’ Night on Strect Cars. Other speakers said that some drastic action must be taken at once by the manufacturing interests of the city to care for their girl em- ployes unless they wished to be held morally responsible for the possible downfall of many of these girls The fact that a large new industrial section is opening in St. Louis was said to be making the _ situation much worse. The story was told at the meet- ar ing yesterday of one girl who rode Age ee >: on the street cars all night because ab WE\S" Gi Phy she was unable to find a room in WS any respectable quarter. It was also yy -_ ™~ stated that many girls employed in the industrial plants here are seek- ing homes in suburban towns, some of them going as far as a two-hour ride to and from the city. A registry for working girls has been opened in the lobby of the Central Y. W. C. A., Fourteenth and Locust streets, and an extra secre- }tary has been detailed to assist in the work of registering girls who are seeking rooms. It was sug- gested at the meeting that many Sweet Hawai-| private families might be willing to ian Moonlight! Golden Gate open their homes temporarily to You’d Be Sur- | My Isle of Gold- girls of good character seeking prised | en Dreams homes and such persons are re- MAIL ORDERS FILLED quested to register, also, at the Y. SHATTINGER MUSIC co. w. A ae othe of the women ) ° do this, . 10 OLIVE ST iunoinay. tiie eer Toa attending the mectings were Mmes. W. K. Bixby, Harvey G. Mudd, Max Kotany, Charles Pope O'Fallon, Willard Bart- lett,.Lon Hocker, Porter Tyrrell, Peyton C. Carr, W." R. Compton, Samuel C. Davis, P. B. Fouke, Neill MeMillan, James McCluney, “t O. King, David O. Ives, Thomas G. Rat- cliffe, Dorsey A. Jamison, Ww iliam Burnett, D. H, Williams, Warwick) Iiough and Miss Rita Maxon. GOVERNMENT TO AID WOMEN IN FIGHT ON LIVING Cus, Housewives’ League Is Informed by Department of Justice It Will Maintain Office for Campaign... Mrs. John R. Leighty, 4957 Mc- Pherson avenue, State chairman of the Housewives’ League, organized to wage a campaign awainst high prices, received word yesterday from the Department of Justice at Wash- ington that full co-operation of the department would be given the women here and that the expense of maintaining offices here would be borne by the Government. She said today that she would call a meeting of heads of organizations jaffillated with the Housewives’ League early next week. At that 2 ~ : time it is expected the appointment . Fourth Floor : SPAS ee no Final Boot Sale—Final Reductions 405 Pairs of Boots— Values to $15—Broke en ye week, will be announced. Mrs. Leighty says women i[n_ al! parts of the State are showing in- terest in the plans and work of the Wh Boots of ¢ n buck—Boots of pat- ; ent leather With taupe or brown buck rr Bene meses or gray kid with cloth tops t&é match—Boots of tan ealf with buck tops—every pair greatly un- derpriced for immediate clezrance. . CSFrvr" Tea2s2 FS TOS 16s — - eee ot ana i “2 till » > Kansas Cily Detroil Cincinnalt St. Louts 606-608 Washington Avenue Cleveland Thru to Sixth Street Al a De... . WV Ow ved 500 Dresses Absolutely Sacrifice A Dress Sale that takes-you into a new realm of value-g giving! There are Dresses for every occasion—street Dresses, afternoon most drasti« rmer Dresses, shopping Dresses, office Dresses, as well as dance and party Frocks for evening wear; many different styles: every Dress a rare bargain! —500 Rare Bargains V elveteens— Dance and Party Frocks— Reductions of the most Ale stic eharacter have bee prices are ignor ed—profits forgotten—a positive and determined effort to close out every one of these 500 Dresses in one day! _—_ee Ee - "ew ~ Marvelous Values— — Satins —Serges — Jerseys >» on ---he* — i AP: \\ All styles— ih a Ne $32.50 up— bf on credit at cash prices. JLUMBIA RECORDS and Q. R. S. MUSIC ROLLS Dardanella \I Know What My Baby’s |(° It Means to Arms _ Be Lonesome Patches Let the Rest Bye-Low | of the World Go By '‘ 4 : ~ « @ «* a ey nt. Valentines Complete assortments —both fancy and comics — priced a Cc RR rr Framed Rivera. make appropriate Valentines— priced from 69c to $5.00 | Stationery ~ The useful valentine. We he show complete line. of a s Box Papers, priced "B5e to $10.00 re er ee ee | oes «2 a> oe — * ¢ a * ‘ir =e ae _ wish a oe 4 ae: fe Nae, 5 ee Nas ’ ‘ j up een... | A As at per priced 9:50 re rs oe < organization and many letters are being received urging immediate and drastic action by women to cut the cost of living. An Invitation has been received from the women of Columbia, Mo., for Mrs. Leighty to visit that city and explain the pur-. poses and plans of the league. Invi- tations of a similar character have also been extended by clubwomen of Kansas City, St. Joseph and Se- delia. | “Persecution” tn America. Brno Mi Feb. TT rne ‘Boctaligtic . Parliamentary group has decided to interpelliate the Government con- | cerning. “the persecution inflicted by BF scant merican Gov ton Italian ; ists living In the*Wnited States.” A complete and final clean-up of 405 pairs of Boots remaining from the Win- ter season’s selling; all sizes in the lot, but not all sizes in-every style; just 405 pairs to be closed out on Friday © and Saturday. No Exchanges No Refunds No C.0. D's No Returns » Balcony Boot Shop

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me SERCO ~ . . ts o S $150,000 Said by Members to 509 Washington Av. Be an Excessive Price for . : : : Tract Near St. James. Profits Forgotten, Costs Ignored in This Final a | The Missouri! Fish and Game, League, at its annual meeting at the City Club last night, adopted a os resolution protesting against the payment of $150,000 by the State for 3080 acres of land at Meramec of All Remaining Springs, near St. James, for a State ; game park, and asking Gov. Gard- ° e * ner to appoint three members of the " , e league as a consultation committtee , / inter oats on the purchase. ; - 7 _ _ ee The Governor and Attorney-Gen- eral McAllister have had the pur- chase under consideration for sever- Values Almost Unbelievable Every Coat MUST GO! Choice of every Winter Coat in the al months on a recommendation by house at four sacrifice prices. Nothing excepted. Magnificent State Game Comminsioner ‘Birming- | . fur-trimmed Cloth Coats of finest crystal cloth, silvertones, cle gis oe apr ante intend tet Just at the beginning of the season we offer quested an opinion from the league Bolivias, wool velours, etc., also elegant short plushes, all in- ne = . ‘ % cluded in this sweeping clean-up. (Bhn Portnall SG page tbo these high-grade Spring Sample Suits oi C obstacles, the Attorney-General in . oats fo December having ruled that the bie : . ‘ . State could not legally agrte to buy “if GANS a NN Poiret Twill, Tricotine,. 40 Ni the tract because the fund appro- | ‘EI RS A ESS: $40, Now pledge itself to make future pay‘, lated by the Legislat : t ms Pe we Bis a . priate y the Legislature was no a Velour and Serge ments. Coats to 50 | Under a law pushed through the | sufficient and the State could not'| 7 et: . Da hes 5) oi. , | Legislature by Representative Frank | i Ge tiae ae ry bids MIB. ees es ne Farris of Rolla, Birmingham has | i , oth b $ 50 Q | set aside from the receipts of the! Fis) nts a | T ie Pe | fish and game fund approximately setts ned } * Mite ) ° | $35,000. This fund is steadily grow- ; ieee ; ing, but will not reach $150,000 for fet age 5() several years. ae Atay e At the meeting of-the league last , meh, Agee a night John P. Woods, Fish Commis- sioner under Gov. Major, James A. Head and Herbert Taylor opposed the purchase on the grounds that , i Fe 5() the tract was not worth the amount 1t: Sizes Are Mostly 16, 18 and 36 7 : —T a emma 30 1 2 asked for it. Taylor said he was familiar with the land and believed , $65 Now the price, about $50 an acre, was trib . | ' : ; | 9 ee eee yor oypthermn wee \\ | i ee In tailored, semi-tailored and sport models. Some of it, he said, was not worth | | $2 an acre. — oe , Smart embroidered models. ¢ T 5 9 5 S ° H t $ 25 | roma said that the mammoth S = |advocated the erection of a monu- | } | } A | _ : ment while others were in favor of | KX | RA S Cl L—Fur. Mufts and Scarfs . / / é; . \ The petitioners for a receiver de- | , Conev. Natural Muskrat. i £X\ ‘ WAAAY SS S\\¥ * |clared that Wiese had refused to | Of Fox, Wolf, Ermine, Aes 0 a sikwine w Se | . , . eZ SZ HUA a | a” te yy SS. cap \S* 5 Sal vr : : _—a BY CHLSON WT SET Can Clearance of All Winter Coats Horse Attached to Wagon Starts | F G s ] G Home, but Meets Accident Just roups: as He Reaches Stable. our Great Sale ps. A horse attached to a wagon of ; the Wilgon Cake Co., 510 Pendleton , avenue, tired of standing in front of To $35 Values To $50 Values To $75 Values To $125 Values the company’s plant at 5:30 p. m. yesterday and started back to its ; livery stable home at 3217 Easton ° avenue. a ‘ for rapid craarance to | apy WRT SEgtoe: at. 3 Trustee as Result of Dispute Over day was appointed by Circuit Judge |f] $450 Hudson Seal Coat | $525 Russian Fitch Cape Coatee ........ $375.00 sion Relates’ Auxiliary, following the | 4536 Holly avenue, trustee of the| $595 Scotch Mole Coat. ., $375 Eastern Mink Cape Stole..... sensioh among various tnembers | over what to do with the surplus|{| $125 French Seal Coat _ $325 Hudson Seal Cape ‘for the benefit of the soldfers of | = te ~ —* : Pp tex Pancake Flour and -Spy Buckwheat Mixture the heart of Chinese Turkestan and — _ Also Millers of Patapsco Flour, * : he will be eccompanied by 60 scien- . * eae paaaes . tists. The cost of this work ts estim- ) —$$$—$———————. PRI Wipe ated at $600,000. a » : . e » 4

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© vi! a - = highest class—has wonderfully sweet tone and perfected player action. Equipped with auto- matic ceeceanne lever, transposer and auto- matic silencer Ve want you to see and hear this Player-Piano that you may judge its quality for yourself. We consider it the most. remarkable value we have offered in many a day. tb eas to suit—take three years to pay for it. Priced at. iy $ Sa | feast) Twelfth and Olive Sts. [=z] Used Upright ~ Pianos Terms to Suit It is a well-known fact that a used is better than a new instrument of unknown select any of these RAG Sh Pianos with the confidence ey will give iong and satisfac- “Piano of high-grade make make. You can tory service. of Story & Camp...............885.00 New England................875.00 © ceeeeses 8135.00 Marshall & Wendell.........8185,.00 <— ~~ / c. y 4 * By the Associate - ®ANTA BA! _-Bdward Pay of the board ‘Santa Fe Rallr | yesterday. EP AP! 7; SANTI veteran Rail sess Took Two Ripley, acco: ley, arrived he - cago, hoping t _ peoent operatic a serious turn Ripley, Mr. an dn-law and dav | when he died. Ripley was c railroad officla started his bu: ton as a whole Entering the rz 21 as a clerk |i ment of the B Pennsylvania r came a clerk tr the Burlington, ing him with | passenger, depa later he wae ms freight and pa: company. In 1876 he w eastern agent | the territory ¢

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- * ~ a 5 + Dp 2. 4 Stee oe e ‘diet ties wee IS eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1920. PAPLEY CHAIRMAN ‘ NTA FE ROAD, DIES nm Railroad Executive's Ill- ss Took Turn for Worse Two Weeks Ago. Associated Press. A BARBARA, Cal., Feb... 5. i Payson Ripley, chairman ‘the board of directors of the Fe Railroad System, died here Ripley, accompanied by Mrs. Rip- , arrived here Dec. 11 from Chi- hoping to recuperate from two ‘operations. His illness took ous turn two weeks ago. y, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Coe, son- wand daughter, were with him n he died. ipley was one of the best known pad officials in the country. his business career in Bos- to asa wholesale dry goods house. ng the railroad business when 2 asa clerk in the freight depart- m of the Boston office of vania road. In 1870 he be- #9: .. : a clerk in the Boston office of | Burlington, his duties connect- him with both the freight and r departments. Two years er he wae made the New England freight and passenger agent of the Rae y. Ps In 1876 he was appointed general eastern agent of the company for Mrs, | He | the | retaining headquarters tn Boston. Eleven years later the office of traf- fic manager was created. He was appointed to fill it. He then moved to Chicago and made this city his permanent home. In 1888 he was made a general manager of the Burlington. June 1, 1890, he resigned to become third vice president of the Chicago, Mil- wauke@& St. Paul Railroad. He re- signed Jan. 1, 1896, to become presi- dent of the Santa Fe System, a posi- tion he held for many years. At one time he was a director in 15 railroad companies. He was born in Worcester, Mass., Oct. 30, 1845, and came from an old New England family. His father, Charles P. Ripley, a native of Ver- mont, moved to Massachusetts in early manhood, and entered the gro- cery business. Ripley was graduated from the Dorchester (Mass.) high school when he was 17 years old. Specialist in Traffic Department. Hie made.a specialty of the traffic department of railroad operation, and for many years was regarded as one of the best informed traffic menin the country. He wasan able speaker and writer on railroad ques- tions, and throughout his career kept pace with the development of the business. He took a leading part in the rail- way congress held in Chicago during the World’s Columbian Exposition in 1893, which was attended by lead- ing transportation officials from ev- ‘ery quarter of the globe. He married Frances E. Harding of there were four children, Alice H., Francis P., Robert | ANNUAL LECTURES AT W, U.|: Prof. W. F. Gephart and Dr. Otto Heller Will Give Addresses. The annual limited series of public | lectures by members of Washington University faculty, usually given at 4:30 p. m. on each Monday in Feb- ruary, will begin next Monday, when Prof. W. F. Gephart will lecture on “Profiteers and Prices” in Graham , Memorial chapel, on the campus. Dr. | Gephart, who formerly was profes- | sor of economics in the University School of Commerce and Finance, is still dean of that department and vice president of the First National | Bank. food administrator at St. Louis. During the war period he was | The second letcture in the series, | the following Monday at the same hour, will be by Dr. Otto Heller, pro- | fessor of modern ature, on “Maurice This will be delivered chapel, in University Hall, Feb. 23, being a university holiday. European liter- | Maeterlinck.” | in the old | Monday, | 'The lecture by Dr. Heller will be the | 'lyn Hospital, | final one this month, but others will be arranged for March. AWAKES AFTER 11 DAYS’ SLEEP Brooklyn Girl Says She Must Finish Her Lessons. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—BEleven- year-old Sophie Troyanski, who has been asleep for 11 days in a Brook- awoke last evening. “Tl must finish my lessons,” she told I was so tired. TI fell asleep, | get a bad mark in school.” | | | | | ‘Dorchester, Mass., Oct. 4, 1871, and | the nurse who was watching Yover | | her. H. and Fred- | but I must finish them now or I will ty the Associated Press. London-Cape Town Flight Begun. LONDON, Feb. 5.—Two South Af- | ment airplane. a | rican officers left for Cape Tow: . terday in a South African Goverr - ...and in Philadelphia cA fact: | | Philadelphia certainly considers that Fgtima’s “just enough Turk- ish” blend is just right! Among others, here are a few of the places in Philadelphia where Fatima out- sells all other cigarettes: Betizvoge-Stratrorp Rirrz-Caaxron Broap Sr. STaTION Stock EXCHANGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA , FATIMA AA Sensible Cigarette “Just enough Turkish” ST. LOUIS POST-BISPATCH ' ai LINEN SALE ; ' — the territory east of Buffalo, still | erick C. EEE 27 . Rebruar Of the finer kind of Men’s Suits, Overcoats and other apparel. Suits and Overcoats amount to 12% to 15% _ A special line of Waistline Suits for Young, Men (mostly small sizes), that are $40 to $50, values—now ues. The suit ..... $2.50 values. $3.50 values. 2m letic Underwear Specials LOT 1—Of plain white longcloth ; also pin checked nainsook; $2 val- LOT 2—Of fine white madras, with self stripes or jagquard figures; The suit..... LOT 3—Extra-quality mercerized ma- dras, with self satin stripes; ¢ The suit...... 2.35 | $1.25 $1.65 } a | Silk Shirts— of Better Makes 15% Discount All Velour Hats— 20% Discount i A ee | eS Clearance Deductions on the finer $24.75 e Wool Hose We are offering two lots, at these greatly | reduced prices: LOT 1—Consists of a fine lot of whites, blacks, browns, naturals and Oxford; $1 pair values. Sale ee LOT 2—Beautiful lot of green, blucs, browns, white, heather and cordovan, in plropstitch effects ; $1.50 values. $I 15 a2 Sale price All of Our Fine Silk Neckwear 20% Discount Not including blues, blacks and Irish poplibs. Neckwear Special—$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 95 values C reentields Olive at Eighth Authority on Style for Those Who Ltke to Dress Well a ~~ - 7 4 4 Sr eee eet neti ily re a of? ane . a. “_* No “% The greatest we have ever had. De- layed shipments are arriving ——- 30e Bleached Muslin Mill remnants, mussed and soiled, sale price, C yard .. A And go on sale Friday. Many lots at less than actual mill cost today. 59c Pillow- i. | Cases )\ "2 \ rw, Made from heavy iV soft finish pillow MORGAN ST. ee & AC Bargains in Household Linens 39c Bleached Muslin Very fine count, 36 inches wide; full pieces; special, vard bleached, seamless; size 72x90; slight- lv imperfect $1.25 Table Damask Kicached, mercerized, wide; special sale price, yard 72 inches 49c Butcher Linen Bleached Butcher Linen, 36 inches wide: remnants: rer 29¢ per vard $1.75 Sheets size 72290; mill ; $1 39 seconds; special. Seamless, bleached; size S1x90 and 1 89 81x99; ; © seconds. 30c Huck Towels Hemmed Huck Towels, borders on one end; for family use | 600 yards best blue Chambrays, 32 in. wide; short mill lengths; match; many .to per yard.. Challies and othe Wide materials for coverings, nos, dresses, aprons, etc., AY (39c Chambrays| Indigo dye 39c to 50c Cretonnes, Voiles, draperies, bungalow worth up to 50c; “O00 Yards in miil remnants and misprints; per vard, Fri- day morning... 25c r vard- comfort kimo- si vv Children’s 39c Hosiery Children’s Ribbed Hose, all sizes, 6 to 944; full seamless; splendid value, pair Union Suits Misses’ Ribbed 25¢ 79c Vests ¢ ribbed; 9c = 50c Bloomers 25c Hose blac and pink; In fine gauge: good qual- ant requiay $7] -.00 ity; os i sizes: fine quality.... Union| Or Pants—For children; well Wee ut i inh fT a. “t lial i! j Women's Knit Bloomers; Men's and women’s Hose: ; Wi | , . vont regular Zoc Value, 7 4 af Ps f suitable wil Good Styles for Growing Girls SPECIAL! GIRLS’ SHOE for dress theso are slight seconds, interfere WOMEN’S $5LOWSHOES The best February Low Shoe Sale in the city. We offer up-to-date merchandise; sizes 2 to 8, at $2.95 Choice of a large variety of stvles; Oxfords, Pumps, Strap Effects and many Comfort Low Shoes, and house wear. | not wearing quality. large variety of leathers, lace and button styles; sizes 11% to 2, $2.05; 8% to 11 ie, $2 to $3 All-Wool Epingle Poplins 36 to 40 inches wide ; finest pure wool dress materials; nearly 1000 yards in mill rem- nants; fine cord Poplins; in all the best Spring shades; Friday (Basement and Main Floor), per yard, Some of This with Special, $2.48 4 D> Valu Women's Envelope Chet Petticoats; extra full and well made; values to $33.40); SO ae Spe ( $1.25 Gowns $1.50 ~Chemise Women’s Flannelette Gowns; Petti- 89c nises and 1.00 cut A remarkable collection of Winter Coats at the most drastic reductions of the season. For women whp wish to spend money wisely, and yet have a beautiful, smart coat of unquestioned value; style and quality are their pre- dominant features, no matter which of the many materials you select. and percale HOUSE we" DRESSES __ $1.98 Women's gingham house 1.98] | and colors, MIDDIES $7'50'to $2.98 —— a ty FBS S11 100% all-clean sanitary ¢ Mattress sold and in compliance with the Miseourt; full 45 pounds; Friday special $13 All-Cotton Mattress labeled $1.69 4-Yd.-Wide Linoleum) selection of four-yard-wide Cork cut from subfect to slight misprint; sold regularly $1.69 equare yard; Friday especial, sq. yd.. MILL REGULAR Neponset Waterproof Filoorcovering; of patterns; Large Linoleum, riety regularly at Oe per #4. Friday, eq. yd “OLton wOs State size: | apecia 9.75 $11.98 eeteee Spec., $16.50 Felt Mattress all-cotton felt Mattress; | guaranteed bulit, | weight iLace Curtains 2.00 Nottingham Lace Cur- tains; 2% and 3 yards long; extra wide; 2 25 Ld == roll; milll specials; 98c MILL SPECIAL Neponset Waterproof Fioorcovering; mill spe- clals; subfect to slight shading in 50c to 5 pairs ofa kind; on sale; $3.50 Curtains Filet and Seoteh Net Curtains; -'g yards long; white or ecru; plain with neat borders and allover effects; large va- sold patterns; cut from roti; sq. yd.. not etuffed: 45 pounds; al! sizes: Heavy Cassimeres, ] & Boys’ | $8.98 | O’coats Heavy Tweed and Melton, ages up to 7 years. $5 Boys’ $1.98 Knee Pants, $1.00 i. Tweeds and ages up to Men’s Pants Union Made Pante; tweed and caset.- mere; regular and stoute ‘size up to 50 waist Measure, $5.00 Sale of 500 New Straw SHAPES All colors, latest styles, new ‘¥ stocks; values up to $5.00; to- morrow only,

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| | , | “e : | r 412 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tae mst EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' : : Rana Pa ray mace 8s F—FEeeeeE————————— een . EMILY KNOWLES DENIES HER remarry msg A | | ’ MES . : | | MOTHER HATES BABY’S inte Women’s fine quality Milanese Silk Gloves, in ) — : | Special to the Post Dispateh all the assorted styles and wanted colors: many ." . 2 | FALL RIVER, Mass., Feb. 6.—De- novelty styles included. Samples of qua)’ _cses | : ‘nial was made yesterday by Miss Em- || a which sell at $1.25 and $1.50. All made witb 89¢ , | »* : lily Knowles that her mother bitterly the double finger tips. Priced ............... id ; | (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) , ' . Black lisle Hose, semi-fashioned and seamless styles; come in medium weight, with 43¢ double heels and toes...... Children’s Cotton Stockings Seconds of 50c Qualities parture to this country that she learned that he was married and had o ; | : ; hates Perley Spiker, gn of a M p ! . | : months-old Alfred Ray. My mo ) The Store for ALL the eopie : _— % i i : ier knew that I was 1 scan - | p ' Spike d at first when aeciae O71] } a ; tf | : | poser pS yenlepall ad she would not ated | ° * t) @ o . /her consent. but after a few days of | | ‘ thinking the presen, Stabbed “ag said | Morning — Basement Hosiery Sale Eve Wi t { in th | ) | that I could come,” she said. ] : . ‘ ° ' Seeming more composed, Miss se , 4 4 4 n er Oa e VOICC ' Knowles appeared a trifle mor 2] | Hour Sa les Women Ss c ull-Fashioned : ; | willing to talk. She told a few in-| | - Silk Hose ' Vanole ‘timate friends of her life in dn- | itl) 7 a : & . heed Rogge sa Sat tickled, tang, of her employment as confi-| ik Kvery one a sparkling Bar Seconds and Menders of _ @ a | : he wouldn't have had a cough. i dential agro to — gre apd td i| gain offer—but only for the br ties Worth Up to $2. and he would still be able to the station where Lieut. Spiker was, | |/)| Made with lisle garter . | } tlh eines her acquaintance with him at an in- i our, none sold before or after tema, doable lisle hada nal 52¢ Fall-Length Cloth Coats Ta 20OCOCtéPPilar ormal dancing party ant ow tater | " DB ick bc cdaces!'+adnnneeont “Ag 5 ic ae Eat Vanolas like candy—the = J | {0F0t t him to dance. During ||| WoC. O. D., mail or phone O08 2b + seve buenos Swaggery Leatherette Coats = Me Sizes and M : eucalyptus oil soothes all throat | | Sh Model Pl h C ] : irritations. Buy a box while | | this time Miss Knowles said that s'0 ||| orders taken Women’s Lisle Hose ort ush Coat : } raujcan wilank forts Seat | always hous oe petare his We H : Seconds of 59¢ Qualities Sport Polo Coats 4 Sem ll dealers. it was not until a day before his de- | i . ) 2 An almost endless variety of Ca; popular shades. oo | B Not a Single Coat Will Be i DIVIDED INTO Values $25 to $35 Values $29.50 to $55 a wife and daughter. The two cor- ‘responded frequently when Lieut. | Spiker arrived back in this country. PT The time which must elapse be- ||), : EUCALY US : : can become the bride of | } ‘fore she replied: ‘I'm sure I love him, even lthough T have only known him two . i, COUGH D > OPS Guy Spiker has in no way dampened {|| X | j , | S |the spirit of Miss Knowles. One by. one rib, seamless style, in medium weight; When asked why she had decided | come in white and cordovan. | | Th irs, $1.00; each to marry Guy Spiker, Miss Knowles, I FOO pRira, GROGs CRED... . icc ni ccccicbccsce PR EEL $1.45 Clothes (‘Children’s $1.48 Women's Silk Hose Women’s Silk Hose —> ‘ » = ; a ‘ ra oc . i) Seconds of vali 1 ‘ | days, and, besides, he looks so much Baskets, ba tet Shoes, S1 .00 U a $1 “ Worth Seconds of $1. 00 Qualities . . , ) like my baby. aree size of strong Gunmetal or vicl kid, in p : Velour Coats Silvertone Coats _ Pompon | Miss Knowles further stated that| ee splint with Reavy | lace and button style, Deep cotton tops, double heels | Deep cotton tops, with Ch Coa | : : she would not be married .on Mon- wooden bottoms. sizes to 10. . and toes; seamless | _double heels and toes; 59c eviot ts Vel * ts = Silvertig | day, as no date has yet been decided kee 350 en styles; black 38C | seamless style; black. Silvertone Coats eiour VL0a = Ch viot Lin only (Basement. _—Nugents.) | " ‘upon by Guy and herself. However ['); pies et ee OM Qlle ss ec cccbewelosds it is expected the wedding will take ||| Boys 98c Paper. »: ve . |place at the City Clerk’s office on| Blouses, 60c | wine he, Writing ie Sunday afternoon, the first legal day! ] Made with collars at-| per. 60 sheets to pack- | that a marriage can be performed. | tached, tapeless style; all | 46°. RUE Cel a : sizes. 9 Boys’ $9.45 Advance Sale of Women’s CEWiliiams te. La ee TAS a tS, F640 | brown and blue, sizes 4 Pumps and Oxfords : brown and blue, trousers tar ampere ild’s Felt Sixth er Fradklin Ladies’ Felt | ined taroumnynt: sizes 8 25¢ Shopping Silvertip Coat “setabrto yn Diagonal Coats Doeskin _ Tweed Coats Short Polo Coats a : Leatherette Coats | Silvertip Coats | Choice of Any Hi Values to —— emeaberSaagwS® § ee Zibeline Coats | . Cheviot Coats | Velour ~——_ Slippers, “Our location saves you money”’ Slippers, ! i Bags, 18¢ fe S . 59¢ WE GIVE ase OeaMre 75C€ | $3.25 F a | i-~ 4 roomy size. sania or Pp ring In this collection will be: : | Kimonas, .$2.48 | oN f type models, mostly one-of . SENCURDUIS DUC e ree Cee e OOOO OOOO Made with elastic waist, 23¢' Vad ishing C \ a: ugents are authentic and thiscain YOU SAVE FROM 50c to $2.00 PER PAIR AT THIS STORE comin (to oe \ Sir. — Quality livia, chamelion cord, silve | ES San I SS , 'Pond’s Cream, relief for ‘LES, eG, ¥ tip and velour .......... a iy; ‘6 me 3DC Challie. chapped hands and face. gas. sets Shoes’’ : | Or a . Ladies’ Brown Boots” TT ccsson cx2%in grimeca) 5 Moire sihalidiaaii a | > patterns, 36 in. wide. Ribbon, 36e On Special Sale Genuine kid, 84 and 9 inch heights; covered or: leather Louis heels and 7 .- /—— Satin-striped Moire Rib- | : $1. 75 Cotton a. for hairbows, 5 in. | * \ \\ - Net, $1.33 $3. 25 Wool Comes in white and flesh, 72 ‘tn. wits. Epingle, ° G8) vanity plates. Choice of | | Fine” all-weel” Epingic, _™ : ? gate f - We | $7.50 Blankets, i ersae _— 48 in. len of the most wanted styles for Spring, made by one of “A 4 | Pair, $5.98 the most reputable W omens Shoe Manufacturers under our : Gi; 4 DARK BROWN See a 1S stem a $5.95 Texoleum own specification, insuring our customers the best workman- MAA 4 : S| $8.00 Values é | Seety. tell Glee 66x80 _ Rugs, $3.95 ship and materials at a saving of $2.15 a pair. The styles are Bt | ’ | inches. ‘Slightly imperfect, in tile ||} brown kid, two-eyelet tie brown kid, Colonial pumps, patent Z| Special *7 (00) Sat KSPR geo re TO wOOe patterns, |itwo-eyelet ties, patent Colonials, brown kid, high heel Ox- ait DEICO 2 noe ccc eee . é | | 35c Curtain | | fords, brown kid two-button pumps. The above come AA to | $9.85 Breakfast D : : NF POPPER APA AL AI I ™ ~~ WI1SS +4 . | : im “ widths; SIZeS 2 to o. ( ‘hoiee, $8.85. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Res | 5 : A 56 | Sets, $5.98 | ‘ —_ . - Low-Heel School usin Neat figured’ patterns, 3¢ in. wide. Forty-two pieces, with FOR THE BIG‘AND LITTLE GIRLS | = al pink spray design. : Big Girls’ \BROWN CALF, $5 5 | English, ) Voile Curtains, made of durable quality, Misses’ \pRown CALF, * 1 | Your choice of a large variety of beautiful Axminster Rugs, size 8.3x1L0.6 : 7 ae WELT SOLE ..... , 2 $ 00 i | ee perter tags Persian and small figured designs, with rich, high, silky nap; trimmed with lace edge; 21% yards long. Come j : Mereceruzed T Ye to 2. /BLACK KID OR CALF... $3.50 Hf | : \ $45 ~ ee ay owe in white, ivory and beige colors. Paire of 9x12 ft. These ate noted for their - ESAS a \ by and & : Pder; heavy weig . ,° | Genuine ci” ~ “paw of 7 mide 2 . Rhy 0 discontinue “s ; ms | . TAN, sizes 10 to. 13% ber 50 i] Bags, 87 m2 |Black or tan Juliet 36 inches wide, in de- 36 inches wide; mill 1919 numbers ! . good welght,. clone pre» $3.00 BLACK CALF, s ti ull. size, of senuine; oe Slippers or opera sirable mill lengths; jdjowns (‘ombinations twill, new Spring sizes 10 to 13% 8 00 i} leather, leather lined. Btyte. lengths: vd Val j ~-Dresses and shades, including fot oe. RPS ae ae MPG a ask 5 0 n-uceelee wee | oe navy : | |} novelties wit Bog Black Charme! \\ l a, : “rep wide: ma blaek ; ia ( ae 3S avy $2.49 Ra : a. | ; 9 $6.95 Plaid S Z . » 6 ij {hws | Shin | Men’s ie Sh aa® Moo ee SAT | Blanket, $5.65 | New ye in. Sewed | le eat nat yd patterns, patterns: full size, Mahogany extra quality) - English or $ i" Cups & Saucers, Mase S #250 | NES ee Sea wee P Fe! 9.00 - TT for SILSS ajamas, S1.OS Brown or Black Calf: | — ‘ . }’ ercale in aolid colors |t Ji Cups ¢ Saucers, } : ‘ we ky Ranson 8. me eninger bien eS "D full, sizes English or a | () ulariy $4.50 doven None 1, B, ind I Round toes .. ° () Black Vici; *6. 00 Sets, $1.73 . > “5 © 4 | ee _Hound pOee Luis ’ 9 — ay iif Sheets, SES9 Full-size lace ed Sets f eh » Se Pana | Free from dressing; size! with shams to match, in “Men’ s Heavy Work Shoes” Psy ame white only, delivered. We Use Soft Chrome Leather Only 15 Black ps SIX Inehes - quaity. in ~ $2.35 Bleached $2.25 Bed Slippers, S148 Underwear, Ss] items of great importance to the home, selected with care and priced remarkably low. Take poe of this sale. as the P : | Police Box Calf, Army Last, Black kid boudoir Slip- | tities are limited. We cannot accept phone or C. O. D. ord d th kab] | " two full sole cain chin: 2 Heavy gray merino Shirts orders an e remarkable prices will n¢t permit usto send them. N rowers - Special ae P scald op S, 7) 00 yh A Se at heels and | : and Drawers, sizes 20 to a e No od QO. Ds. None delivered. | d rem 0 * . * 2. * i, % "3. FF & Gs & ry ' ' , : W ’ ; $0-Watt Tungsten Refilla;: regular ie. VWri formers TI Arce + > *) 7 _ ate ; 2 National Tan Chrome Welt, ~ omen S Hadkfs., EE gs $1 95 cot e 30c Reaetat . ' $j 97 i beau | pags nA ye ied . ones nd ode ww ot | ne ae 2 - fem vn . poe AN ran«der be - Hew , ine bats Hela Heat” Guard tw ©) full soles i ee ow ly, Doz. Oe , . . . oO ‘ “on ’ eTceryee nes sled emesity attac? j are! re wots > Beectal ' 66c oa Ae “ edb derde x lat Se Under 4 ear 4) 4 nm Ie Phmalites two Bly ies, Meeeatiructili regula 19 Lamp to haga 1e eace . ‘5 Black or Tan Chrome $ $8.50 Felt Women’s $2 00 = “Ble tris Irons me , oO : ns . oe ah yea Mog To ggy Mo — » 8g 65 “Withh tungeten uit 2. el ie ; 28e | - ar re on ; iteld “a iy bat a +" 1) Elk ° ] ¢ doi ile , * * 7 OO Ss = ,' Hy ¢ nat > “wiebdled. or “pe g is Hel! thuthte , ? ahs . , ; ; S : 16s bra nea wus wah Bun. vy A ‘ at tng = aT i La) 4 : ; 4 ’ : t 4 - it sol mes Pads, BES Hose. $1.44 cue anteed ; ogg BS ' 0 ters ‘witch . ~ aieal a ee "$y. 15 ’ ¢ + p ey. Paplrs mane Motor eG tall * = len § : 00 S He tet ‘a brah ‘ . \' ’ \ : . ; Black Chrome Elk, $ iT ANb-bott' -dnoaneete ee lotheehd seh, elie soc! S WVLD MAZDA. Sailonatcquat. | special a2 gmanutwctured: by Ham te 1. Nihratirs the Preke TENE Ar \ | . ‘ ’ 4 50 ' mantel! on a ‘tay size 4x seam double no le» en its og ‘ S100. Sn a“ $1.30 11 ~ “hots Y oe trish 29¢ - ating anal dies co vm | "S16 95 cha a tt : . an heh or ‘i eh mt : p ain OCs a a . 6 fT "O) thew ind heels 1} - , ;te eae * fer rewular «bo yum itt. ‘ reoruls -~ fis — - wr > , = er Vieee "y 77 ee . e " | ime —_ ' . ; . regular $87.00 wy “| - 1] 5 ae eee Sentai ~ an te en nT ee _ _—~ —- ——_-— >= = om est : | Hi oe = —— — a ——— a a ~s = -—— —- — —-——-— = ———— a ee ~ SS a ——— ae = SS — = = = - —— ---——_ — gi - -- a . a : = — mers

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a —— $55 | Vah 2 's y High ues to $1! will be fe w one-of-a-} ley are p |, silvertoney id Heat’: gular ' ‘eo! umbies J1.LOUIS PUSI- ine calabaieas OPE ES EE TT TR Ora TURES, | eRETTE ? Linen Wet Toweling, bleached, with fancy colored r; heavy weight; suitable for dish or roller ; per vard > Pure Linen Toweling; bleached, w ‘th red bor- Sale price, vard ‘The over biggest 39C a ee advertisement just by turning the purchase right over to vou without a thought of profit. month ago—if we had purchased them ‘Sie. $45 and $50 we ever put $3 Taffetas & Foulards Thirty-six inches wide, in a KS large assort- ment of stv] k Charmeuse ches wide; magnifi- black; a bright, “$3. 50. Silk - oa Natural color, fine / even weave, | exeellent > eet | 33 in. wide... x inches aa, ex | KF orty eee $9 in Q g ‘Qabty, in raven ‘cellent collee- $2.98 2 £1.65 Wash Benches, are strongly made of strong £1.25 Clethes Baskets Main F 52.98 The Cleothestines, and will not Kink S1i.25 Combination cle’: full ball-bearing. guaranteed three years. Real Leather | .ck.etnc aes twin bar rolls ‘ J », | easy running: + {ye ™~ Oc Washboards; HeYu. ubhir surface WIHT.’ ae. WAT ¢ ruv 4 UY oa ad Y, Traveling Bags $685 Just 200 of them and they are for Friday -only. Fine cowhide Bags, in 18 and 20 inch sizes; all brown: serviceable waterproof lining. An extraordinary value. for shirtwaists, etc. ners; $10.00 =\- Values made and large firepots; burn 81.5 three irons, hand! pric ed Sleeve ‘Irons, detachable handles _ Soap Sale Also on sale on Main Floor Bar yain Square. S2.00 Clothes Hampers, willow and rattan ». family. size, of 95 yt ne wood bottoms... C s So 6 ete stfonge woven splint. ing de: ign tong | Vit bllgbe se Ptes ty 3 any folding style and hold two tubs arge sive; l Bench “ ringers. and od £16.50 Washing Machines; full size sale price full size: Sleeve Ironing Roards: very ‘handy Gas Laundry Stover. two bur- of heavy cast iron.. 22.50 Felding Irening Boards: w ell semoothty finished. £6.00 heavy cast tron Stoves, extra fuel. 5 Wrs. Potts’ Irens, ni: ‘kel plated: and atand to se Adjustable (lothesprops, nis kel plated. with Lenox. Hammer, VW ocedchack, Washing Powders (limited quantities): rompt Service te Telephone Ordersa—Olive or Central $100.00 Minute’: fully grade motor . $1.25 $2.46 ei ade broom ce copper bottom side handle, a.) Wash tin, and rim 1.25 56c¢ “Bicy- $9.85 $4. 69 | iron $13.39 | iron: 49c 29¢ $2. 75 | ducking $1.95 $5.35 $1.49 38c 75¢ ‘ o, eT: iron frames spec ial brass Size, 49%e¢ Vacuum ( improved; and well made ful in kitchen cays tno phone Medium-sized high-@rade: all ——_-_ SS E and ewing'ng wringer.. tiie Laundry Brooms, 82.25 Wash Hoilers, and Boilers, « with stationary V ashtubs, heavy galvanized 14- quart galvanized 4&c $1.75 35¢ 10c $1.97 ; very ‘use- $i 47 Zic Laundry Pail, Adjustable Curtain Stretchers, full with non-rust pins... Speci il ‘ lothespin Bags. Larne Clothes Dryers; are folding telding (hairs, oak finish and taundry Kitehen Kilenszer, in large sifter- top. serub Brushes, kitchen brushes: Washing Machines guaranteed; with high »-sewed; good mn ' full No 8, “with strong ‘ira heavy, wood handles medium No, lothes W ashers; late st of heavy orders): cans for.. also handled choice ; Clothes Baskets, of willow alxe Gold Dust, Lighthouse and Star ee no phone orders: a each “900—s. WASH “DAY NEEDS IN A SPECIAL SALE FOR FRIDAY! leet rie “cme $83.00 BY[- heavy $1.68 four-cross 3 Afternoon Hour A chance to Sales improve each shining hour — Remember none sold before or after the hour—No C. O. D., mail, or phone orders. 75c Wash Boards, 44¢ “Brass King.” full brass rubbing | surface. 10c Snap Fasteners, 7¢ De Long’ Snap Fasteners, flattest fastener on the market. 35C Tooth Paste, 25¢ Senreco Tooth Paste, made from dentist's for- mula. 50c Boxed Stationery, 33¢ Paper and Icn- and as- One quire velopes, in white sorted tints. $7.50 Traveling Bags, $4.85 Real cowhide, reinforced, with 5 inside pockets, 18- in. size. ? Women’s 85c Hose, 50¢ Full-fashioned cotton. with double heels and toes. White and brown. $24.85 Dinner sets, $16.SS One hundred pieces, yellow and pink border designs Men 's ‘Handker- chiefs, 44¢ Irish linen, low reg ry pesurarty 65 or 6 for $3 Men’ s , $2. 98 Union Suits, $2.29 Heavy. mé¢dium and light weight, dotton and wool mixed, all sizes. 75c Kettles, 39¢ Windsor Pot Roast Ket- tles of blue enamelware “covered.” $1.25 Satin Ribbon, SS¢ Pretty colors, 7 $2.25 Satin Camisoles, S1.S8S Wash Satin, trimmed with ‘lace, sizes to 44, $4.00 Umbrellas, 95 in. wide. kor men anc women (jloria loth covers, 26 and 28 in. size $8.95 Blankets, Pair, $7.36 woo! - filled block pat- Full size Blankets, in terns. Men’s $4.95 Shirts, $3.SS colored brocaded sizes 14 to 17 Solid silk mull, ‘$4.00 Bolt Longcloth, $2.95 Ten yards in bolt, 36 in wide Boys’ $1.75 Union Suits, $1.45 Munsing Union Suita, with high neck and long sleeves, sizes 7 to .18 $1.25 Confiners, $1.05 Made of fancy pink ma- terial. front hook atvie ae. with! with Longfel a= | , line $2.95 Middy Blouses, $2.50 — Regulaton Ba ctores white with colored Re lars and emblem, sizes 6 to 22. $2.50 Leather Purses, $1.SS ' Real leather, with top or back strap, in assorted styles and leathers $1. 25 Jet Necklaces, 90¢ black cameo assorted de- (‘ome in pendant, in signs. $10.95 Suit- cases, SS.65 Pantasote in full size, with leather straps Women’s 59c Hose, 40¢ Sem i- fashioned, with double heels and toes. $5.00 Reversible Rugs, $3.65 Reversible wool, in green only, 26x54 inches. Women’s $2.50 Slippers, $1.08 Black kid House Slippers, with one or two straps and medium or low hee! S' $4.25 French Serge, $3.19 Alb-woo! rood weight. Spring shades, 52 inches. Women’s $2.50 Gowns, SI.85 Made of flanneletta with long sleeves, regular and extra sizes. $2.00 Bed Rolls, $1.66 Open Bed RWolls, reéein- forced wood ends and center, covered in white. blue or pink cloth, all sizes Cases, grain $2.25 Rugs, $1.69 iber or Grass assorted bp: ittern: colorings, 56x72 nates $2.25 ated Petticoats, $1.88 Come ina variety of col- ors. $1.95 Corsets, $1.44 Kanecey satin stripe walst (‘orsets, sizes V0 24 50c Dress Gingham, 3333¢ Dress Ginghams in omen ads, 52 in. wide. $7.50 Marseilles Spreads, $5.95 Full double-bed size, in all white or colored, hemmed. Men’s $2.88 Shirts, $?.°9 Negi gee etvie, with eoft cuffs, coat style, in neat and bright patterns sizes 14 to li 27c White Toweling, 22¢ Fine Towelings th col ored border 29c Bleached Muslin, 24¢ (;oo0d qualhit' 5 inches wide Infants’ 59c Hose, 4?¢ White ishmere silk hee}! Atel for 4*—5 to 6. slightly fect Boys’ 44c Ties; 3330 Novelts knitted Neck Lien, in briaht cross striped patterns — with “izes imper- - ' | i}| Pastorates ST LOUIS POST- eehiehd «PASTOR DIES FROM INFLUENZA-PNEUMONIA —— Dr. William Court of St. Paul’s Methodist Ill 2 Weeks—Spent Four Years in Japan. The Rev William Courl, 590 years old, pastor of St. Paul's Meth |; Odist Church, Nineteenth street and ' St. Louis avenue, died of influenza. vi pneumonia at his home, 4122A Far- lin avenue, yesterday after:oon, fol- lowing an iliness of two weeks. Dr. Court spent four Methodist missionary in turning to the United States .10 yvears ago to become the ,of the Grand Avenue Church. Subsequently he at Farmington, |at the Lafayette Park Methodist i|Chureh here. Six years ago he be- came presiding elder of the Farm- ington District and later was trans ferred to a similar position in the De Soto (Mo.) District. our months azo he be pastor of St. Paul's Church. He is survived by his widow. i) children and a brother The body |, Will lie in state at the Leidner fun- ‘eral chapel at 2223 St. Louis avenue. |} until 1 p. m. tomorrow, when it will ‘; be removed to the church. where special services will be conducted. ill Interment will be in Valhalla t‘eme- | tery, Dr VYoars wus Japan, re- abowu pasto~ accepted Mo., and ‘ane three Match anmCncturee Dies. Ry e Associated FP: AKRON. 1 Keb Ohio C. Barber, 79 years old, for many years prominent in the match industry, died at his home in Barberton. ves- terday of pneumonia’ Methodist NFE FROM GERMS’ IN CROWDED CARS” Destroy Germ lormamint Tablets Life tn Mouth and Throat. and subway cara, interurbans, theaters, the haunts of disease-carrv- So are the windblown. dust-laden streets. attack the Street (rains, halls are ing germs, mouth and throat first. Destroy them at once. with Forma. mint Tablets. Don’t the throat. Take one Formamint Tal let occasionally for the prompt relief of sore throat. They are most pala- table. obnoxious, ineffective washes. Get a bottle druggist s. Smokers, ers, ete., find them verv all druggists. ormamint gargies, mouth today at your singers, speak helpful. 6c The GERM KILLING © THROAT TABLET Waits TODAY POR FRER SAMPLE lit is of nerons size VOR MAMINT is wonderfully ef lia lea®ant ime mouth and throat tro bi. “= idl “ J-cent stamp to ay postage and we wit!) gladly send you this free trial tube The Bauer £ hemical Coe. 145 W New York. Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug uu that Sentiee railroad ° public . And these germs | Tet them infect — refreshing, soothing. Stop using und will prove toe , Exponents oy f OGRE HOS bt > 4 Oonrad. SELLS for LESS Main Store— your Mail Grainne Bend wu mia} ] ' = , ar aru : ity with ‘ee onoms ‘ATL pf ‘onbine aqual- te for free catalog SWEET HOME FLOU GOLD MEDAL 98-Lb. 18-Lb, 24-Ib. 12-1b. 24-lb. bag... .$1.62 ‘eth. bag the 4s-th, bag, S3.2u 1O-th. bag PS-th. bag. B6.42 ROYAL PATENT 98-ib. bag. 48-lb. bag.. 24-lb. Dag 10-lb. bag 5-'b. bag WA LTKE’S EXTRA FAMILY Kitchen Klenzer, 4 cans Old Dutch Cleanser, can...... Scourall, « ae P lux, package Staufer's “pal Tablets. SOAP 7c bar; 10 bars, 68c Box 102 oe $6.75 Ianox Soap, b ar ly ory oap, ai Fairy Seap, bar lava Soap, bar, « Stur soap, bar GRAPEFRUIT Large, juicy, fancy and Sc heavy; v4 size: 5% for 3Pe; each.. Bacon, 3ic Lb. t, tender and nieely streaked, - its good quality, quarter side; pound, Swee You'll like half oT Whole, thie, Large, TOILET PAPER rolis, oe : geo agape —~d.. soft 4 Rolls 25c Uneeda Biscuit, package... Carnation Milk, tall cans. . Fancy Brick Cheese, Ib... -7c| MACARONI .15c ae and ‘Spaghetti BROOKFIELD BUTTER, Ib, GBs LAUREL, b., 72c Honeykrust Bread, 10c loaf, Sc Aunt J. Pancake Flour, pkg .14c Piain Buckwheat Fliour, ib. . .9c Liquid Veneer, bot., 38c and 20c O’Cedar Oil, bot. . .38c and 20c Wizard Polish, bot .38c and 20c re. 94.05 N. B. C. SODA CRACKERS Crisp and 18¢ Ib. healthful Original 16c | ‘ about i's pounds. ue AD OLEO MARGARIN Highest Grade Churned | | CREAMO NUT NUT ond ure, Sweet, Delicious own make in your h: pound, 30c; 4 ounces... WINESAP" ctl re Red and MARSHMALLOWS ous they melt galio Ol he SE AI. CORN -Standare ly pacl HARVEST. ' $1.35; can ‘4 MAZOLA O11, Gallon mn, $2.59; LIBBY ‘s «ry spo —* - ae ee, | STRAWBERRY WESSON OIL. Ib., 60c; 1 [b..$1.15 Comb Heney, comb _. National Oats, package .......... “Wright's Salad Dressing, bottle. Wright's Thousand Is. Dressing, bet. .27¢ Oil Sardines, can - Salt Mackerel, Swift's Frankfurters, Ib. . Morton's Salt, package Wisconsin Cream Cheese, [b....._.. Faust Spaghetti, 10c pkg ....... Post Toasties, package . Searchlight, ber . Matches tive tae tn Evaporated Apples, pound . each... -_ la BALTIMORE Deliclous ch marsh 50c ina fruit liberty Coffee Cake, each the Lemon Coffee Cake, cach bie Cole Slaw. pound . . he Sap Sago Chercee, She Braunechweiger Saas Senenne.t> She Giethaer Cervelat, pound . Be Italian Salami, an The MILK CHOCOLATE Kieeee. Vanilla Choe oo and Rlack Wal ut Putts: peund | axeortment rhe above ‘aasortment white the tet laeta ADDY — ; iver Cake, Wilh ft : oO” nu “ ri day, At Our Downtown Store C-1-G-A-R-§S Girard— ‘Merchants! Mozart— La Azora— WORMA MAPAINEZ? N. Y. HANDMADE. ' 39° CIGARETTES CAMEIA "1 8c. tT Nis CUFSTERFIEL ns2 ; swe QC Sc Each Pee > CS ont es ee eee ee, oe ee Slt

Page 14

= es ~ ay SL ee a ee eee ee ee Se ee ee ae ee ———— ae ee et a) 7 vw Gelso dvi 7 7 » ’ ae a] ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1920. — ‘ ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ' 25000000 0100 090 Ee IOFIC“€ 1,977 CASES OF BEER || Prices Advance | 8 . bs ) ‘ Feb. 15th. We Give Stand Up and Be | )RADS rt tebe: ERY Serge — Tricotine All Lined Throughout With Peau de Cygne Lining ; % ~~ , eshte s 9. eo Ma t? " +> A wonderful selection of tailored, semi- eiaasee igs tailored and embroidered models with the new ays Siti mpple and vestee coat styles. Braided and yr i button trimming effects. mom omer ts 200 00 DO ODO Fy Spring Suits Up to $115 | “New Spring Dresses. Specially Priced A wonderful offermg of new SPring Dresses, featuring new necks, short sleeves, ruffling, e pleating, ete., for misses and matrons...... (EER sé 0.0 oo 68 ae kee Junior Coats; worth to $22. 50. pag ERY Women’s Coats and Coatees; worth to $30? 8 & Satin Dresses; worth to $20. eile. . esses ene Select Your Outfit Tomorroic i0m.0e— 0 BO OCC $10 a quart, will be given a prelim- ‘Hand- Tailored Clothes = |s22" =!" Iastandy Beauties the Complexion. . Druggists | REDUCED MAN’s HAT AND NOTE TO FORMER! refund the e money if it fails, || WIFE FOUND ON EADS BRIDGE =— Message to Mrs, Ora Melton From | Divorced Husband Tells of Inten- | Keep well. Keep cheerful. | . . tion to Jump Into River. | JO Keeoae Selinoe willdor’ EA BF Every Winter Suit Coats and Coatees Ask ‘your druggist for a | Mrs. Ora Melton, of 1331 North | '] bottle oftheeftervescentlaxativesalc [RRS “}° Vandeventer avenue, today asked | S 218 \2 Formerly $ Formerly to $45 80, 85 °° the police to find out if her divorced | § ALINAS = 1! to $35 ? ] husband, Green Melton, a waiter at =_ es | Cn es Pur trimmed ane $ . o @ It’s gg ea to “Bin the bowel poison your system! | | th Alg ui Golf Club, hadi, A , and $90 hinpell into the one from the Fads SILK-LINED $30 Formerly $ plain styles of silver- Bridge. : tone, wool velour, bea- commen ~ Suits N Richard Flannigan, who says he Oo Vv E R Cc Oo A B S |! to $55. o> dat ow. *eeeneeeerves is a discharged Canadian soldier, $5 Many like new —from ver and silk plush. the swellest homes in the called at Mrs. Melton’s home at 1 West End. 2827 DELMAR a. m. today and turned over to her Open Until 8:00 P. M. a green hat and a note which he|- | —__ | x 700 hok—0 rao 010 F100 said he. found together on the bridge. She identified the hat as LO* TIS BROS. & CO. _ = NOS -- WATCHES The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ) her former husband's The note, signed with his name, read: —* GREDIT AT CUT PRIGES newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ~- . “Dear Ola—Please do not take . A $95 a. 1 00 this too hard. You know how hap- _ nos Ap an py I would have been to stay with eX: longer. I am losing my mind al- | together. Am leaping into the Mis- | sissippt River. Please be strong.” Mrs. Melton said she obtained a | divorce Dec. 15 last, but since then | 3 m ’ she and Melton had been on friend- —_ = ly terms and recently she had been | trying to arrange for a egg: | Not only is every Suit hand-tailored throughout, but only reconciliation afd remarriage. ih Sth: Bileih-Meiidiek teak = cer _Li~~ Chilacet'e @heeanee S. #e finest imported and domestic woolens are used. Many a at BIG Reductions. & 617 St.Charles St. at BIG Reductions. ‘fare quarter-lined with silk- lined sleéves, making them a SAGE HOLDINGS IN MISSOURI | | very desirable purchase for Spring wear. INVENTORIED AT $1,041,753)) Tomo VOW &S Suturday, Ss till Crreater Red uctio nS in a he Will of Widow of Russell Sago Left a = Stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors in worsteds, flan- $7,157,708 to Brother, Rest e | Charity. | | rf and vieunas. ; An inventory of the personal |}}\||. property in Missourif of Mrs. Mar-. > t Alivia Sage, wh th > Single and double breasted models in the smartest styles, widow of Russell Sage, New York 1 pea O eC a eC ~ you, but I can’t endure this any | a T ‘and don’t forget the hand-tailoring puts the style there to SY ee ena Wri Lee, local administrator. It shows | stock holdings in various railroad _ Your opportunity is passing—still greater reductions on America’s finest Footwear | ae I Phone Spee | wore Phi g ete | bring savings you cannot afford to miss. Savings warrant supplying your next sea- =a hey are such superior clothes that Wwe say without hesi- | of only $1,041,763.55. tl son’s needs. Many styles ideal for Spring wear. Every pair PERFECT. Not all | Certificates for stock in the /}}//||} . ' sizes in each style, but your correctly fitted si in f th tyles. SEE LiGiion, the greater your appreciation for fine clothes, the || stusourtcPactac, “the ‘st Louis & {f|||| ! eS a es y fitted size in many of the styles “greater will be your enthusiasm for these Suits. || Southwestern and: the Frisco rail- || ee AEP AOI RP ee MAINT ae ES a NE Le tN Oe Al road companies are included. Mrs. Sage died in the Bast on Nov. NY ; 4, 1918. She wil (157,708 t : . c her brother, Joseph 5. Slocum, sad | \ ‘ Group l $9 to $ 12 Boots hoice 5 the greater part of the estate re- |)|//| maining was left to chasstable in-|ii/|| , $12 “Queen Quality” Field Mouse Kid Lace Boots In addition we have two other groups stitutions in bequests ranging from ' ; . $100,000 to $1,000,000. | | $10 Patent Vamp—Fine Black Kid Top Lace Boots of fine clothes at special prices: | | | | $ro and $9 Allover Fine B&ck Kid Lace or Button Boots........ EGGS STORED AT 50 CENTS BEING | “$0, $55, $60 and $65 $70, $75, $80, $85 & $90 SOLD AT FROM 45 TO 11 CENTS | Flexible Soles. Covered or Leather Louis Heels. Slump in New York Is Due to Fail- Plain or Imitation Tips. Suits and Overcoats Overcoats apm) ody % + $42.50 : $62.50 cee aseosatearr TL SA Ely Choi x $4 , $ | ‘from. the high ot of living vay Hil Mee Group 2 $15 to $17 Boots- hoice | f ! / 7 ; e Se ee re ee — — —— - sn ee A a EIS At. LLL ARE Ly Elly a al crn ——_ , es a a RO a a —_ ee ~~ ee given cause for chuckling today | BAe .when market reports showed ;that |||, 7 ve 74 °_9 . legge recently: put in cold stotage at | > Uys $17 “Albert’s” Imported All-Bronze Kid Lace Boots 60 cents a dozen were being thrown ||) ||| | 4 ¢ $17 Patent Vamp—Gray Kid Top Lace or Button Boots.......... on the market at prices ranging | M “ , Sl Guaiteeré trom 46 to. 11 I Hh $17 “Albert’s” Allover Gray Suede Lace Boots wholesale. HU] xX Pp $16.50 Black Kid Vamp—Mouse Kid Top Lace Boots.. I l tod th . : . ‘ ‘er ee eee eee Sadia emia ae OE etatn one chs ) , $15 “W. & G.” Patent Vamp—Dull Kid Top Lace Boots......... slump was reported Ng teva pee . the fresh marke ponte 8 nal since J a = KF lexrtble Turn or Welt Soles. Covered Louis or Bab y The decrease in cold sto eggs Fre # prices ste sp tone Doth eee 4 HH rench Heels. Plain or Imitation Tips. jf the fact that the expected European EE OE a TE ERT | | amend for eggs did not fully de- ————_——_ 1 velop.

Page 15

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1920. tt ttnntealitsieatie r —— Fieber, 32, 3400A Winnsheaso: "pneu- ' Mollie Jones. 57. 12334 Chouteat > ee, nw 68 : + ee onan Sa ee ee . . 4 —— ‘Thoensing, 38, ang apoplexy. nia. bites , , e nses J x Kammeriing, 31, 83647A Gravois: pnen- | - Anthony Betfuse. 1, A oa ler; convulsions. mon : Rie! ay os elps you to vercomeé g . h ] is Births hs Recorded wit mina ‘Schneider, 75, 4518 Garfield; | Wing Case to U. S Supreme Court. : ~ lg t V sed. asthma. By the Associated: Press. Hazel Pattison, 26, 2517A Cora; pneumonia. S | ‘oedema SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Ra SS . | unted ‘ 3 A. Wlison, 75, 5226 Wells; : Burial | Permits on Brandt, 6 days, 8959 De Tonty; pneu: | United States Distriet Court here| | i; G. Sullivan: tuberculos!a. Tillie D. Ahivers East St. Louis, lis. c __ Schreiner, 64 . 4967 Arlington: hernia. Court. | 64 size alter Joseph Shaingosk! 1012 O'Falion ——— 3 d, om ite Tayon ...1012 O'Fallon ; — re pe udson McIntire ...3011A North Market : , | uicy, a and Cecelia R. Schodrowski 5565 Labadie ; | : juicy, — ite ; ass | ere? Ottis it ~sh'n en Delia's dels 15256 North G 4 Mrs. de Johnson Decat ur. Il | : Oscar s. Booene:. oseh oop nels 4058 Cley-lan ie z | | Player- Bee SARA Wee | ...and in New York Cc ELERY rm 10° LETTUCE = 7c Es iti tevin. Zz 5143 oa | oho RRR : T CARPRPACE™= oO. AATIALC. ower Pianos ae ee ) A fat: f} CABBAGE ‘: 8c) ONIONS * 8c| SeeFors meek Oe | b| Kennerly Odell S@mith 2600 Wash Wille Gidney =... 3 jest “Bt Louls, 1 ie * Almost Seeneae in New | APPLES aon ig Mlb Jonathans; 176 Size: . Marie Kdwa O'Fallon. Mo | or t exclus | exce Tr f fine eatin day & Saturday Only ee eee cone fruit 5. [Of 15¢ “fruit; per «9c ORANGES jeter, pera B5e «:: Pa ’ os 3 rary 3 William poe seemoare, an nearly all of the leading hotels, lida Kreamalmey Steelevilile iii Rove Stary a resrion Springseld. iu of Fatima is the largest-selling Delicious, ~ Extra Fine ichard C te Ne tiaveme | cigarette — out-selling even the “ti | healthful fruit. choice, mealy Gratiot | expensive, straight Turkish | per doz per doz.. ecokese” B tee’ , | Clare Newer | brands at such places as these: | Louise E. Weaver Rankin —— — SS = — —_ , rhe om | Tae Astor N.Y. ATHLETIC CLUB Victor Mi Das Wichite, Ken tian: Sun tenminiealinn BCOUNTRY 3 i | re’ , U Ebb. Sk, ate, | Lb. Sk., 4261 West Pa Reon Guarialia. 6427 N.’ King’s bixhwey Tae Burmore Stock EXcHANGE | Will Wideman $149 Plymouth DetmoNicos THE VANDERBILT | Cl U RB PU R 98-Lb. oe I $6.80 : Tae McAtPin Wa.porr-AsToria 24-Ib. NARS te Gmelin W. Gluck ‘ me uc " | > Hutchi ... Jefferson . 5.] b Sk. 4ic > fe ys pevert Ol, Metebioen -. .sopiereee Sy: : | Gold site se "$3.60 oyal ois Sk., $3. CLIFTON WINTER Herman, Yaxcinbracer 4833 Connecticut | | M 4 , . a Pp Grace einbrueggce | Georme. AY i 22 Mc nereon S edal " 2 Lb. Sk eeee ta atent 24-Lb. S| sk e- . 24-Lb. ra. ! one | A ‘Dl, Ci T Also Assorte hoco ocola Lady ° re dad C lates and Ch te and Sour Peann , Butter At St. Charles. | | eTtsIOle liga lle ) Caramels—Made in Kroger’s model candy kitchen. i be i You won't be able to resist these dainty sweets, one a dal 7 tet isoee-—-Back | | once you have tried them. Delicious, rich cream : C realize how 4 ov vaeticleen and : . Nora Vaughn John Jones St. Charles, Mo | candy should b : ida Ba Springfield. Mo | At Belleville. centers, covered with a thick coating of pure | , | chocolate make them a favorite among discriminat- | ing elientele. You can buy candy no better than Willlam A. Resch Belleville Olinda Huelbig Belleville Kregetta 20x bem getaa’ See whis nae eae onl buy where — are at their righteous level. Yucatan, Spcarssint 3 pkgs. '0¢ POUND % . " or Juicy Fruit.. for _ | Richard. M. Miller East St. Lou's eo lan $195 | Anna Montgomery Bast St. Louis | ? ’ Beware 1 Harris Cape Gteareens. = ae | ’ | Jan ullen elleville | ; ; ‘ Under wood 2855) ae ee See ) Extra large can of Calt- | ? BIRTHS RECORDED. | | Apricots in syrup. in hee Bee eee K 395 yt : teatly delicious and Here is a special war 88 Get enmore, low in price. No. 1 can a can today.*No. 2% nian : . and L. Bianco, 4¥19A Wise | aod +] potneke. wo 8. Compton. | oh 4 ee EVAPORATED APRICOTS == NSWEET ample, and. Corr chen | , sie colored: “St extra fancy pl ‘ and L. Miller, 103 Elwood. e Avonuale—- Ar Calt am e 48 and M. parrele, . e200 8. —ae's maw Yellow alrornia peaches Blue Ribbon ~~) ; . Fosier, 23 . : ellow in their own . Brand—Evap- : : halves C ares Large orated. 11-02. ) | 525 . 2805 Dayton. | No. 2% can 216 can package : amp e, be: Sunsweet Brand Trane pecs PRI in bulk. Small size, yet i 230 A fine flavored and very ‘ Country Club—In 38- ‘ . Easy Terms 2 - economical. Pound cheaper than bulk). at ms Ag, 0 B Brand— 0 B Brand Straw- Y MEAT VALUES & soe) 1g se" 9G ter an sugar;a truly or Red be @unn. 4165 Farlin. PINEAPPLE “excellent ‘article: C PeébaaiGee” pe £. favors?” “ Grattan. in pound jars. In- pound: jars.. Largé tumblers. ». ‘ : Yee ia Natural Bri se. EE eed eg tea FRESH CALIF. PORK 4 —— E- Davis, 910 Cha : white. per and 0.” prema, ttt Cuaten. a real Ib * | ~) sty y 19th, rown, JOTA usse __ value. . a = ons -OS> > ClMZERe — — “ ot en — and N, Comyto, 1041 Soulard. me % M. H. ©, J. K. A P J L L. 8. E. J. Ww. c. M. Ww. J. QO. &. H. A. 1. J d 4 * “Murphy, 4028A Califor , FIL. ee ee . ecker, ‘allfornia. Country u trictly f I ; Wagner, a Matin BBUTTER Ss 65c EGGSts "586 -. Wagner. 2882 | churned, C i. . and 8S. Axelbaum, 1825 Garrison. | - Se \ A limit of 2 pounds nest Wisconsin Cr ream Cheese. to ac nes gnanea A low price, per a . and R. Goldberg, 6701 8, "Broadway. per ES F Brick—Per pound. . Cc atneane. ‘pacmhaiire New York Limburger, brick. ‘te and M. Bastman, 2 a Oo. eee is | ‘ Aline Seifert, 1, 5700 Etzel; pneumonia. Sweets -—— tlandy and eco- Finest ——, thorou Henrietta Moore, 49, 4446 Maffitt; pneumonia. CHUCK Per POTATOES ios: in ‘ean, No. $ can, 2 : 7} ea bulk, pound rm " 6 sie can. 13c te cine OF eT 2: apasearante Williams, $6, 45815 Page; influ- , STRING BEANS ———— — - - ° | XED ED VEGETABI ES ‘ime for soup. : Po nd | Ss No. 2 can. 10c Vv No.2 ree ES and G: Marcus, 2025 Wa Far Mace, Lacie tates ARM onn ones, cie — rz = — — Baqard mercon, @ mos., s008 wugenie: 10 | Q)U ss Spaghetti Gactt,, 100 oa Ti ASPARAGUS a ee fluen Daniel. ‘Reid, 15, 6522 Waterman; influenza. | ane nr r BE. A. Schwarz, 60, 2107 Adelaide; enteritis. Q TY V/, £ ‘Clifton— soit Diaoe $y fees pitas: Socom, SER CURED eee ET Eh || Sram teres ies grt °o . a o : ; ~€ . 5. Compton; FRES , city. Buy at least 6 page ele ce . | cans. No. . No. 2 can Roderiq ue, 18, disea o h: Avondale — Country Country Club— Avondale Pe ean r. as—. Grands rat 7. Hianebeuin an - Gentleman ilinots Cc Finest Maine corn, | Fine of flavor. ee SS X . r; influenza. . sugar corn. N sweet Aas sugar. great favorite. * Cc regular 25c value, ¥f No, 2 can No. 2 N rrancit Klobe, 23, 2222 Sidney ; - ds agtee eR! inest ager C] : Ri re Country Cluhb— C | Oo ; . : Beardsley’s— Bernard Gerdes, 22, 1823 8. 7th; influenza. | . Hattie Garrett, 30, 3522 Market; influenza. Small Size $535 a g Lannon, 74, 49664 St. Louis; apo- Half or Plenty itt itv. Ww-lb. can. Wet Wet 1 ick. Can. Per box...... ? John be Coorey, 74, 4927 Division; pneu- whole ; of lean: | y Sardines Neptune—In oi! Fisher Queen—Im- “10¢ Genuine Norwegian ¢ [Salmon Pink Alaska— , Cc ant orte;) style. Can. Amported—Can _.... %-lb. flat can.. can. or mustard. n b onia. : le 685 Catharine Dempsey, 31, 1805.8. Spring; in- per per : 2 Pe > fluenza. | An extraordinary Standa a tra ir ——~| Corcoran, 31, 4721 Genevieve; influ- | pound... | value. Coliternia Pack To- —-Big valee: No. 1 ¢an , omatoes in mato Sample, 725 \ *D.. Gorry, 34. is, obit Nas rette; infivense. ) ares. A teens - +n agg sender’: Peake: ema 2 ig can No, 3 can.... a—In No. 1 can Nas Mog « pneumonia. mer has a very Mary Mary Watahe 67. ann heart disease. Dndell ~aa rd, “a. | 8. Compton: pneu- | Country Clab—Good . *nider’s—l l- i : is CAL F. f Chili Chili Sauce quality; 8 bottle.. [5c ; ity: «mail oe ype 2 C Snider's for ae ae a - —-—— ottle. r, Convenient Terms moni ; ie 79 ; NELESS BOILED . FRESH GROUN ve ow Country K sth: pat oe -¢. Large 15¢ Club— Finest qual ality. 18c , bottle, Big value: — Law price 0 | am lif ET 'e small erties: per bottle. ; bottle ...- | Finest quality Neiman or half, per Michigan [Per pou INAVY BEANS =: an the current eans - carload i at or : influensa so mae = ti oan nena 2 oper paar mA ae a a em 7 7 - = a + « ~ ‘02 Olive : . Frankfurters, Blood Sau- certainty. . Loaf wax sage, Wieners, Large me | per wrapped........ ge y logna “er ee eeeeeere* © © © &e . — 7, (omy ox

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4 —— ON BEET F L R AErS E , ‘ I ae Ter FERRO Or EN ee IE eee eT : "> Aan Os ter ee Pie s 3 7 « THURSDAY EVENING, Ir EBRUARY 5, 1920. : ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' - - eee gee ee eee ONE-WAY TRAFFIC PIN J SSSSSSS*~*Sws RRP UAE OY ROMO! = — OX. B AER. Ke FULLER | Announcement Buses Will Not] GRAND-LEADER Go East of Tenth Street, : Brings Suggestion. Tt , als streets, oF for tne | A ifter- [Inventory C learance of ination of street car tracks from | ELECTRIC © RS | rece WASH FR S—— : a . |}nouncement of the Missouri Motor | ff Sar ee, | Bus Co. that the eastern “terminus 3. SSS i Z of its route will be at Tenth and Lo- | = : | cust streets. . . . sae . The bus company, which plans to . The Washer with : | begin service Monday with nine ; 4 Improvements . «2 ~' Z | busses, takes the positions that, be- | cause of traffic congestion farther | downtown, it is not practicable to ee . ‘ ee . Built for a lifetime 7 |run east of Tenth street. age a at aera Re CPEPPPEPPPEDEPOOLOEDPOLEDLOLID OEE LLDLDYOOPOREDRPORIEIDED OO OEOEDERDOREPEDDODEEDD DED g of the Atlantic Electric Washer. li tmation of about one-fifth of the _ pyesent mileage of tracks. This r: / port will also include rapid traneth '| plans for the city’s future develop- — es ee : ~ ‘ \ es , — 4 Z : : Q La Witt (a Wah | There are siiso a number of high-grade Suits and ees —— ee PALMER ASKS FOR SIMPLE a Overcoats which have been grouped to sell at $34.75, ANTI-SEDITION LEGISLATION | = WN \\\; aA Address prea | oe SMU : : NEW GRAND CENTRAL §$ reduce to guarded, the Attorney-General said, SCANDALS OF POP. E X cs £ a : 5 % C FE uw aaa. ¥ Me ; | | x | =? ee J ee adding that he agreed with those 1919 who criticized the Graham-Sterling With BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER 8 MAT. | | a ea N] . ———— =|JANN PENNINGTON | SAT. (10 nic scuXes OY se\Chanacrens| [fo 9 MR? ame ANITA STEWART i: | No-Exchanges No Refunds __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES an Next San, Mat. Seata Today. | a eee sin "Presents, ‘America's : S% ~ ses - . 9 "7 Vi | N D T H E Pp A | i T G i R a yy ‘JAZZ TiM E” THE WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE ¢ | v0 ‘ ‘4 Peete et.sline. ic wu Me 4 ot Bia. ~ Ff 4 tks : i ted fren: “if Lreters 14 7 j ~s , S THURSTO NS 1 FRANK T TINNEY | | cress Nation ar qeenecrios : re) te er = ace 1 ‘ . u ’ | i. ‘ . ‘ _ vas " © tM Bt bh he he Me te Ai le A il Ae an, Ae A le tlle he lal halle Ullal halle thee theta teh & 6a A Ba fe te te 0 de Meth Do MMe Ml Men te Me Lethe Mh nhs the il ore ovr - ** ye ae > . ‘ = a ~ _ 7 A AT A I cane mei Taught in 20 Lessons Rida Pew mating Young Radelph’ Frim Mi dis af If you have never played a note, Hh oben -*) ol we can teach you. Advanced course A DEPENDABLE INSTITUTION Evea., aot Mats. Wed. & Sat., 50c- ia . | . . $2 J aVOX © aie | Re Re yey =f Re LR Gegh I age CR, AAl D wouse 15-30} Seats Also at Conroy's. | hf . “raqereeen | ; HE CENTRAL i ast 3 Da } 7 bth & Market eit atTett Gg be ee 4 : , own | 4 * Ss - short popular courses on all string itstruments. Open daily, 9 a. m, till | OLIVE AT 1O"*ST. a meee | OACTS cooano eicrunes rd pee BO. W. GRIFFITH © CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS | S=chMUcceLcceeneZor pRUEAURN aii onat : ran Sse ae te ses. ae F-7 is Hexand Hae The Gr eatest pereey mappa ——— Ie | Alexander a uestion:: eons ae 0 lta77 Band Carr | “MARKED MEN” 2 ve 8. 7 , Friday, , Saturday N From iN + R U ANCHOR “ WERRENRATH on ee ee ee PETER B. KYNE’S . “HOR-DONAIDSON JOSIE HEATHER Famous Story, WHEN oo pO YoU 4 7 -. Passenger me benoery Ee Baritone, Soloist. with Otero 300 : Martelle; The Pickfords (6 ‘'The Three Godfathers’’ Ritting “wo. mith a sick Friend— Have yeu over suspected? FS a “nes Ee and Glascow. a ie Louis te ge Orchestra 31 A. M.—Ceaseless Dally—iil FP. M. HARRY & EMMA SHARROCKE Starring AFTER AL. IT’S EASY TO FOOL a ‘wasthae ay waal rama ‘ eee Setar, ZAGH, Contuctor Hl | HAVEMAN’S ANIMALS ||[ ss 2< <-%=r~_ = te | HARRY CAREY !|| See“WHAT’S YOUR HUSBAND DOING: i i eo Eni at Baldwin's, : — ene | KENDALL. FRARL AND SLATER IN ICE HOCKEY | LOEW GARRICK, || With DOUGLAS MacLEAN and DORRIS RICH & LENORE—TOKI MURATI . As Piayved by Eastern College Teams. ARE “Fs Y AN First Game Ever Pisred in St. Lovuts. Chestnut Near 6th - at ¥ » Jv : RY | f laa A New and Novel Attraction. | NO Ww Sixth Near sonar fy ayateg Mar. GARRICK A OLIVE THO MAS : 9 P. M—FRIDAY EVENING scuiueminataminiioes suowixe«=SCCOWR rr Y A Cie Conte 11 P- 520 DE BALIVIERE AVE. 3s os * Hse hat ‘eek: ana’ ne - Chestnut Near Sth COLISEUM, Tomorew Night. Feb. ¢. pie I6 Ice 1 eating with New Band. c Winterrarden. 7 “4 RSs. sham SPECIAL | TETRAZZINI GAYETY i ti aly DELRPMAAR 4541s CONCGRE! \ wie ' “ a nee @@la @ Or. 44.68 AV te — Coa. COLE SS sale, at Baldwin's 111 Olive sae a PARISIAN FLIATS. Sessue Hayakawa in The T ue , adi Se Sec to S250. socks, Rebincos ‘Clare ‘Kimball ‘Woung in The Clan! Comedy. =e im shaken Et BEE 3258

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-URSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Cross Mission in Warsaw. has ived h , BAW, Feb. 5.—A mission of combating ipphae dover penatests jwite RESIDE“IN DALLAS © of Red Cross Societies | A. Shaw of Washington is in charge. AFTER HER WEDDING See Other Announcement on Page 24 HOCKEY TOMORROW aes | F'AMOUS-B AR: R ( We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors of | Me is a Great food tantes, have been practicing deligent- _ or $2.90 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri Or (Renyy It was designed to furnish i] |1y, two afternoons a week at the | Winter Garden, getting ready for | the nourishment needed for Bin which, Society Girls Have Been Practic-| Rei | ing Three Weeks for Game i at Winter Garden. Friday’s Special February Sale F eatures in: OR three weeks a group of young girls, including a number ee — . > Qa oH Perr. ; a Womans -imono Good Choosing Here for Lucky First Comers “ih Of serpentine ee fenep Y | Women’s Coats and Dresses waist or loose Oana” stteetn: $2.95 and $3. 95 The Number Is L tmited, Bat They're S20 lo $25 Values—Choice at 13" @ Just 85 Coais—and the season for Coats has many days and weeks yet to run. Wool velour and cheviot is what they’re made of, and in several of the most wanted styles. Some are plain and some are handsomely trimmed with fur. The popular colors are shown. | the hockey match in which they will participate tomorrow evenins | and brain. which wheat, | at the Winter Garden at 2 o’clock. | and malted barley provide. It is rather unusual for debutantes | Women’s Hose Seamless black cotton Hose, with high spliced heels and rein- foreed soles and toes; spabt nec- onds of ‘the 25¢ Meitete [8c 3 pairs, 50c; pair — ee — . = —— i. rc. it, as it Dressin Of flowered flannelette, fleeced materials in plain colors and per- cales; peplum or fitted’ styles, with long sleeves; pei $1.25 values > ant hnes Boys’ Pa Two-piece styles, of flan- nelette, madras, dbdedtine and crossbar muslin; sizes 8 to 16; $1.85 and $1.95 kinds, for Plaid -made of serge, satin We a ad eterna, . i are serviceable wide; limited lot} 5 quality; at, yardwes.eene. 25c¢ Men’s Un Good quality : ribbed eotton shit ; fleece lined; $1. IPs kinds, tach ... r Middy E Limited quantibumosd soiled twill. Middii and misses’ sizes; @F $1.50 kinds ‘for , i i i i i to tackle anything as strenuous as | Twe hou : . sport and are looking forward with | nty rs baking makes it eagerness to their first match. The club which has been namel| “The Sticks and Clubs’, has been | a wonderful nut- like flavor. divided into two teams, “The Sticks’ | choosing red and white for their G .N colors’ and “The Clubs”, blue and pe- s requires nho Cook: clubs who will play tomorrow ev-e- ing, and is a sturdy builder of | ning are Misses May Cabanne, th fi | Ruth Cornet, Agnes Scrivenor, Oliv- sireng or ibend seats alike. ia Harbaugh, Julia Fay Carton, | Fi Jeanette Granville, Elizabeth Dillon, : ig *arker, Annette O'Reilly, :, conomical + >and hg pei g Muriel Clemens, | noon with four tables of bridge Not a DIL or W2,.S5TeC a edindans Afoner. Elise Herbaugh. compliment to Miss Adele Carr of Gri Ni ts eed S eloza. Agnes Benoist and Mrs. Rob- | ‘™& the winter here, and who is at ape: u rl s 20 sal ' ert O'Reilly. present the guest of Miss Amy Rule, 56250 Westminster place. Among Postum Cereal Com the guests were Misses Evelyn Guy. . Battle Creek ,Michigan Pe | Elizabeth Benoist, Muriel Clemens, | Edith Cates, Damaris MacBeth, Alice | 4 a) ‘ . ; te ° is . OR EI ait 4goe Lin- Little and Juliette Reyburna. Miss > fter = . dell boulevard entertained this a | Mies Carr last evening.ané two other affairs are to be given in her honor. A buffet supper will be given by Mrs, | Z & SHRODER 1920 Herman A. Steinwender Jr., 4400. _Lindell boulevard, Sunday evening, /and Mrs. Robert L. Hedges will have | 'a table at the Bellerive Country Club hockey, but they say it is great easily di and develops white. Some of the members of the | Dorothy Walker, Henrietta de Pen- Albuquerque, N. M., who is spend- Made hy Rule gave a small bridge party for dance, Feb. 14. Dresses—150 of them— and jersey, materials that and desirable. Tunic and straightline’ styles vie for preference, and trimmings of braid, embroidery, lace collars and buttons add greatly to their attractiveness. Choose thenr in navy blue and other colors. Bascment Economy Store 1890—SCHI! Announcément has been madé of | the engagement of Miss Adelaide | , Many Other Specials Not Advertised | Marghret. Strauf, 5825 Nina place. 2 | Miss Bohn is the daughter of the -will be waiting for you tomorrow side by side with those here mentioned. We haven't space ‘late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohn and 45 5 ‘do: _ is a graduate of Sacred Heart Con- om. wide; attractive plaid pat- to tell you of all the good values that Friday brings, so we tell you of all we can, and make vent.. Mr. Strauf received his edu- terns, in _ good color combina: ‘eation at St. Louis University and tions; $1.50 value; bh edre resides in Dallas, Tex., where yard ‘the couple will make their home. | ‘Striped Suiting the others easy to find by putting special signs Navy blue Suiting, 36 inches on them. “Today's Spec ial—Not Advertised” wide*and in medium weight; has is the way these signs read. Look for them. neat hairline stripe in white. $1.25 quality, vara. 9OC |No date has been set for the wed- | ding. Plaid Poplin A limited quantity of 24-inch | i padt Silk Poplin; neat skirting plaids, The marriage of Miss Helen Here- | ford. daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. A. in green, tan, blue and old 59 rose; 79¢ kind; yard C 'L. Hereford of Springfield, Ll, and | ' Dr. Neil S. Mbore, 4537 Forest Park | ° ? Girls’ Shoes Patent leather and skid lace | boulevard, will take place in Spring- Mrs. William Scott Snead of Mont- | Shoes with white leather tops; |field April 10. The affair will be a | ‘large church wedding. Miss Here- J.. arrived ,Monday eve- | linings slightly imperfect; sizes parents, Mr. and) 3 to 7 for growing ford has been spending the winter | girls; pair in St. Louis at Miss White’s School for Girls, 4146 Lindell boulevard, but | ? Boys’ Shoes button Shoes of gun- ‘returned to her home. Tuesday. with sok leather ree» « ~~ Skirting Plaids Wool-mixed skirting materials, Mill remnants, 1. to long, of pure. ditached 9-4 Sheeting; $1 malitys” special at, yard Women’s Union Suits Splendid light weight Union fi Suits, bodice top, tight kuce ** style; made of ribbed ¢ot- ton; 75¢ quality Printed Voile Just 100 pieces of - Printed Voile, shown in light andwdark effects; quality, yard 38-ineh both 8s Eee — | | ) ) : 7 “ak 4 ea iS | Extra! A One-Day Sale of Women’s Odd Silk Waists Offering $2.98 to $4.98 Kinds at the Special Price of $1 29 q Though they are odd Waists, they're of splendid quality, and undoubtedly the biggest Miss Helen. Croninger of Dayton, O.. will arrive today to be the guest | of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. 'Clifford R. Croninger, 31 Aberceen | place. —_——_ HE Suits and Overcoats in this lot are | from our higher-priced lines, great- janis, N. ning to visit her ly reduced now for a complete clearance Mrs. Herbert L. Parker, 39 W ashing- | to provide space for incoming Spring ton terrace, for a month. Mrs. enead | stock. 7 The Suits. Boys’ metal leather; soles; sizes 41% only; pair Miss Olivia Harbaugh, 2 Lenox place, will entertain this evening with a table at the Missouri Athletic Club dinner dance. was Miss Katherine Parker. The O’Coats —come in a beautiful assort- — Gx ~~ “ . . ENS - Werte ie te, 4 ~ * - — _< 8g

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eee ee ee ee - ~- - SENN, Se NIRS I ee a ee eee ee - ty ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a a a al ala ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH!. . BOYLE Sill DELMAR 56862 DELMAR , 276-8. SKINKER 6104 EASTON THIS WEEK Good sized 78 15 lbs toa peck. F PORK cut from young 7c LAR BACON Cocoanuts *''"" tine ana fresh; 10c SPECIALS splendid cookers. Lein or Rib Roast, pigs; side; per Ib Oranges Pineapple From Florida: rr. Mammoth GRAPEFRUIT oii. ned and very juicy; dozen, 81.15; each . We Always Maintain Lowest Price On FLOUR Borat Pont $9.65 Toilet Paper °°": standard of Waality; large, 98¢ rolis, GOWGMB..... 66. secre eues de- DAT Hallowee; Néious, healthy tropical fruig; ib........... 30¢ UNEEDA At the Kohn ways; 2 pkes CAKES ‘“vticr"! ee 20c¢ the Kohn SA al See ee ‘| be package JIFFY JELL gar required; pkg genuine Chocolate an Contributions to The Post-Dispatch’s Christmas Festival Fund Previously acknowledged.. .$12,526 20 Empleyes Peericss Inspec- tien Ce. William —% — List, 3219 Par ¥. Employes South Side Fruit and Produce Co., 1627 5S. 75 1 90 3 62 2 00 2 2 $12,541 82 THE ARTISTS’ GUILD WILL HOLD ITS | Annual Exhibition of Architectural Draw- | ings, Photographs and Sculpture next Sat- |urday evening at 8 o'clock. The galilaries will also be open to the public from 1 to \° Pp. m daily, and Sunday 8 to 5 p. m., THE ST. LOUIS CHAPTER, ‘“‘HADAS- sah," the women's division of the Zionist organization of America, will celebrate Jew- 2 Pp. m., Tuesday, at the Temple Shaare Emeth, Lindell boulevard and Vandeventer | avenue. The festival is celebrated at the! time of planting trees in Palestine. and is | part of the ‘Palestine week'’ program of | the Zionist organization of America. Dates, | figs, almonds, St. John’s bread and other | sepastertetio Palestinian food will be| served. A COURSE OF LECTURES ON SOCIAL | service for volunteers in Jewish social serv- ice work will be given Wednesday after- | noons at Temple Shaare Emeth, beginning | next Wednesday, from 3 to 4:30 p. m. There will be six lectures. This course is ar- ranged jointly by. the” Jewish Educational! | and Charitabie Association and the Missour! School of Social Economy. A nominal regis- tration fee is charged. PERMISSION HAS BEEN GIVEN BY the Board of Education and the Board of Health for the meeting of the St. Louis So- ciety of Pedagory to take piace at 8 o'clock | tonight at Soljan High School auditorium. | as announced. “A concert will be given by the Ladies Overseas Orchestra. EP- | War of o'clock toni Sty - ED. nig a ” - Club, 3817 Olive street. . mn at : gineers’ DURING THE INFLUENZA SITUATION. while the public schoois are not in session. the Normal Training School classes, tawrht by Prof. Rocfort. will meet 2 p. 4n, ondays and Tuesdays at the Centra! . instead of at 4. as formerly. > The classe discontinued uatil again. THE ANNUAL LUNCHEON OF THE! Childrert’s Lunch Association, which was to. have been held Saturday at the Church of Unity, bas been postponed indefinitely. ‘ ’ e THE FRED W. STOCKHAM POST. NO | =45, American Legion. will meet tomorrow | at noon, in parior B of the Hote! Statler. | After luncheon the post will be addressed by Carl J. Baer of the Production Depart- ment of the Chamber of Commerce. An Americanism committee will be appointed to | co-operate with civic organizations. NORTH SIDE CHURCHES’ WILL HOLD a mass meeting fo tonight at the North de Y Grand and Suwlli- van avenues. allis of Chicago women only. and tomorrow night only, on “The High Cost of Living.” Wallis is a lecturer for the Joseph Fels Commission. | MISCELLANEOUS several scalp when thrown f i — a oe DANIEL McFARLANE. e sf iS Victor street. or EARS O Lie | Sey. FATHER MARKAS PETRA- ing @ fix. he -FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NEW membe were obtained for ) This brings 8 brings { be t 74. The team hea r. George Becker cot 801 new ome. winning a dinner from the losing —_- —o— POLICE ITEMS | JACON ZAMEL OF avenue, repersee l o his y Corr Park. he was stoppe men with revolvers and robbed of $2 .. P oe ome containing the photograph of a THREE SCHAPER BROTHERS FILE PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY List Obligations of Store They Oper- [ ANNOUNCEMENTS | city News in Brief | | : i ish Arbor day at its February meeting, at | MERSON SHOES have long been well and favor- ably known in St. Louis. The opening of our new store at 620 Olive Street places our great plants pro- ducing thousands of pairs every day at vour service. _ pening” nnouncement of the new Cy Here you will find a complete line of our latest styles and a new stock kept constantly up to date. Not how much we can get for our shoes, but how much we can give you for the price you, pay, is the ideal on which this great’ Company has been operating for more than 40 years. 620 Olive St. (Near Seventh) St-Louis e y ou can save $2 to $5 a pair y by buying The Emerson Shoe. This is your opportunity as long as our present stock lasts. The price of leather has gone up ap- proximately 100% since shoes in this ‘store were made. But we have always given our customers ‘any saving we can make for them as a result of our long experience in know- ing when to buy leather. So we brand our trade-mark and a fair and square retail price on the sole of our store shoes—during the procegs of manufacture—based on actual factory costs. And once stamped the price can- not be raised as it can be on a “ pen and ink” price ticket. — | “I demand for myself ab- solute comfort in shoes which are at the same time smart looking, well fitting and long wearing, and I can’t expect any other man os date © An investment in Emerson Shoes today for your needs for the next six months Shaw OCmassine will pay you 25% on your money. Come - in our store— inspect our shoes——com- : are our prices and values with those of other manufacture and judge for yourself. There is a cordial welcome waiting for you whether you are in the market for shoes at the nioment or not. A visit to this latest addition to St. Louis’ up-to-date stores will well repay you. EMERSON SHOE STORE 620 OLIVE STREET (Near Seventh) ST. LOUIS, MO. a — ee _ ated at Eighth and. Washington Untill 1014. Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the United States Dis- trict Court yesterday by Edward L. Schaper and his brothers, William and Albert Schaper, former propri- etors of the Schaper Bros. Mercantile Co., which operated a department store at Eighth street and Washing- ton avenue until December, 1914, ceedings caused the establishment to close. The three Schaper brothers list their Habilities at $12,000 each. Their assets, including personal property, were: Edward L. Schaper, $716.32: William, $1594; and Albert, $1492. stance, are a lease on the store for- merly occupied by the mercantile company, listed at $9000, and three $1000 notes, signed by the mercantile company, and indorsed by the broth- ers. Attorneys for the Schapers said today that the bankruptcy proceed- ings were begun because the three brothers had been held liable for the obligations of the defunct mercantile sonal indorsement on the lease, was fled in the Circuit Court recently against the Schapers by the Lindell Real Estate Co., holder of the lease, which is seeking to collect $107,000 in accumulated rents. After the failure of the mercantile company the Schapers organized the | Sehaper Stores Co. and under this name are conducting a st at 52 Washington avenue. Reis ‘ . hg i. ee u en company. A suit, based on tneir per- | E | = = —- >= . | = when involuntary bankruptcy pro-, | ' ' ; ; The liabilities, identical in each iIn-| == = ; oo | op = i -¢ ' 5 é ; ~ i 7 TMT UTFHA AEs of ACTHPRAA LAT ERTGRITD Poabna RATT A OREO STRETTTRTPRPrRPRT ys) 'PeTervere nya” ’ NIPTTRTeT HNO rTpeTaee e PrTh aL A =; | : — DEATHS a ae i (Mas, Stern & Co} 3-Room Outfits ~ e Recognized Headquarters for “? Complete Home Outfits on Terms to Suit Your Own Convenience Our long experience in furnishing complete home outfits enables us to ren- der you unusually helpful service. Assortments are splendidly complete—our salespeople are competent to assist you in your selections—and our plan of marking all goods in plain figures makes buying here both pleasant and profitable to vou. Columbia Records _and Latest Q. R. S. Music Rolls Our stock is always com- ?% We are glad to play = would 3° plete. any selections you like to hear. Some of the latest are— My Isle of Golden Golden Gate Dardancelia Bye-Low My Baby’s Arms Wonderful Pal I Know What It Means Lonesome The Vamp Yearning Freckles Patches Blues Mary You'd be prised Prohibition to BejI Gave Her That Just for Me and Hawatian Smiles Sur- . Columbia Grafonola With. Cabinet and 12 Selections ‘$la Week %64-°° Dreams 1IS = splendid consists of type Columbia Grafonola—like eut -—together with handsome rec- ord cabinet—and twelve selee- tions (six 85c double dise Columbia records) of your own choosing. outfit eq"? Mall Orders Filled——-We pay par- cel post on all orders of $3.50 and over. Handsome Library lable $2.00 Cash $1.50 Monthly HESE Library Tables are exactly as illustrated—in fumed oak. or golden oak as preferred—have drawer for stationery and broad lower shelf. tricity. With Art 4 ' > PAS Se / NT \ TE as We yr ITH each of these tables we include an artistic like ecut—ornamental stand with art glass shade—fitted for gas or elec- lamp, K show Columbig : Grafonolas at all pricep from $25.00 to $350.0 credit at cash prices. | All Go-Ca Baby Carriages and Go-Carts is included. $18.50 values—$13.88 $20.00 values—$15.00 $22.50 values—816.88 Interest Ever Charged Cor. Twelfth and $25.00 values——$1 8.75 See Goods Marked in Plain Figures : | i ' ARMBRECUT—Entered Into rest on Tues- day, Feb. 3. 1920. at 6 a. m., Katherina Armbrecht, Emma Ruppel (nee law of William grand-aunt and eighty-elghth year. Funeral on Friday, Feb. 6, at 2 p. Mm. from I. Spelbrink funera! riors, 1323 Franklin avenue, thence to St. Peter's Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends respectfully in- vited. (c4) Long Beach (Cal.) paper please copy. Armbrecht), mother-in- Ruppel. our dear aunt, great-¢rand-aunt. in her * GULBRANSEN Good Times Always! The Gulbransen Player will furnish you and your family unlimited pleasure and joy. > It's an indispensable aid to your home | A happiness and comfort, gloriously fitting in =, wife of William Bardot, beloved mother of = William and Paul Bardot, dear daughter of = | Overstreet, dear i John A. and Georgia H. =isiater of Mrs. William Scott. ’ =.\Obermeter. Silas B.. Helen and Virginia = Overstreet, our dear daughter-tn-law, sister- = in-law and aunt, in her twenty-seventh year. = | Remains will be shipped to Moselle. Mo., for a copy : ee Friday, Feb. 6, at 6 a. m., from family = residence. A Evans avenue. Please note a‘ change of funeral arrangements. (c) Mrs. Fred Two Years to Pay FREE BOOKLET—Good Times With the Gulbransen Player.” Call Kieselhorst Piano Co. LMEIMER—On Monday. Fed. 2. —ESTABLISHED 1879— S ter. . A. J. Protte, Louise telheimer 1007 OLIVE ST. ‘ t perm). beioved wife of the ar mother of Louise, Han- “For 41 Years the Reliable Music Store” —~ nah, ta Bartelhcimer, ° loved crandmother and great-grandmother, at the age of years. ° . Funeral Friday, Feb. 6, at 1:30 p. m.. from ee TTT we | Pe'derwieden-Dunckman ctagel, 1834 5t. a | Louts avenue. io Zion Cemetep. i) dearly beloved mother of Mrs. | (DEATHS | BLOCK—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Feb. 4. 10920. at 10:35 a. m., Edward Block Jr.. beloved husband of Anna Block (neo Haug). and father of June Block, and son of Edward Block Sr. and the late Kate Block (nee Cusick), Mamie Gross ) mend Block) and Clifford Block, and our dear grandson and nephew, at the age of 27 years and 28 days. Funeral on Saturday, Feb. 7, at 8:30 a. m.. from Clem. Weick Son funeral parlor, 412 Duchouquette street, to. Assumption Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. wa (Cu ——_—_— = BLUME—Entered into rest on Tuesday. reb. & 1020, Clarence A. Biume, at Jackson | Parracks. La... beloved sor of Charies E. | Blume, brother of Archie J.. Charles L., Mrs. | F. Becherer (nee Blue) and Mrs. ©. Verner (nee Blume). Due notice of funeral. (ce) ER—Entered into rest Wednes- day. Feb. 4. 1920, at 0:50 pvp. m.. Emma BRoedeker (nee Ahrine). beloved wife of William Boedeker, dear mother of Sidney and Mildred Boedeker. our dear daughter, sister and sister-in-law. at the age of 30 years. s Funeral! turday, Feb, 7 at 1:30 np. m., . setae B zeve rest Wednea- ither of a. ~., Ninth | thence to| the residence o : (_DeEaTHS ]({_ DEATHS (ath rotices, ret * «anes oF 1; each extra line Bic; @tc.. B5e tne. Funeral will take place from / ' Dennelly’s funeral pa - boulevard, on day. Feb. m. Interment in Valhalla Cemetery COPEL AND-Bnigrod into reat ay. Fem 4, 1070, at 7:55 than M. Copeland. belove ; Minerva Copeland (nee Phill dwar . Chartes it. and George RR. Adams. Mre. Alta M y Reuna Steele. and our dear : grandfather and great-grandfa seventieth vear b Funeral Friday, ved, 6. at - m., au his water. ae, Kennerly avenue, tery. olor. o Kanease City (Mo.) peppers please _—— URT—Entered into rest on W lu and liam A. Court. « brother, brother-in-law an ge into rest on Jednes- |; years t 12:30 a. Mm J Rematne willl Ife tn. state at the chapel, 22273 rt. m., y. Feb. be taken to St. Nineteenth at i Service same day at 2 ov. m. CREEL Y—Botered inte rest on & 1990. at 10°46 p. Creely (nee McMann), beleved a4 avenue to 8t.! Gran nt ~~ terment in 8t. ¢ he Our entire stock of ~ + . ” the. as a » . wee ' ime et a hati a notice of funeral f ht avenue, will be re rand 8 Oe i .on ¥ the residence: Kin a Bet. Pauls Cemetery. Cc ——FEnt : ay eb. . _ Bilebract 7 ~Entered into ' p= 1920. at 4:20 r, dearly beloved da Josephine Feager (nee Orlando, Florenz, Hi - in her €wenty-firs Bt >—Fntered into res 920 “ aot ¢ Yvan Biletrur sv ; ence Oo r aR 16 Joseph av ‘er arte? a ™.. 2 vary Cometery. 4 NER -Fntered * hor of prent Frey, polonia Schnetder, an . -in-law and aunt, Funeral from restd nue, on eqtucaers t. Cecelia’'sa Chare a Cemetery. Se as a mem Protective. p oan ered Into ree at 1): beloved wife of 1 of Mr. pas Mre + ra mh ; ic w °. 287, et on Friday, in Bros." : ral Zi etreot ed t M Antonto (Tex.) and please copy. IAN En into ve m.. from CC. R. atreet, thence New York City pavers POL Hse farha ugh, belev te Harba M MM. mu thence to Mov’ tives and friends a BODY —~Entered inte | _ da. Wealnesday, Fe Ca@thertine Tiard) M. ardy, Mra. Ul spe | ; . nt ee eer) ne funeral der i) Hlartnegel, é I. ¥ Duertnger an a. ktandmother at Etget t's : ri or -— _ tu os We et 4. oa im ag enman ¥ wbrehs tow, Gear me mnths ier. alte te ef - aa ‘say ow Miiket & “+? , ” ~~ + ‘ai ) i >, # bets v4 cee ee VR. - 5

Page 19

4 ded eer ae te — “=o Ie ee ae ee c>, iz ey eee 7 —_ a * BRUARY 5 1920, | = THE EXPERIENCE OF MOST P.-D. WAN T ADVERTISERS: Cost nominal, results phenomenol, “@ PORT-DISPATCE. ADOPTION STORAGE ANDO MOVING SITUATIONS—MEN, B8o0Ys ON lll lal al OI OLB OPPO PEL OOP PERL LAA AAD el le POPP LDP DPD AP PDD PRB BRB —— | a a ee . EATHS DEATHS C DEATHS | | DEATHS | Mridgwed, wil kive her Intamenat Wineke i ae i a adoption; Catholic family preferre:]. tax takes. 3 . H atch. . “«@ 2978. setts alterations. Forest n> Enterea into rest on Tues- —K Ww — - a Wants work; alter re- 3. 1930, * 12:40 >. 3 apse mee oy late rest -. "Mec ic eo Wednesiew, pA." 4. apm | SCM REA. ero to rest on eunes- We BN roa] = S) CARPENTER : a “dear brother o m an : e residence,! # 50 p. m., Isabella MecClarin, deariy | day, 1920, at 2 a. m., Lizzie Sch T T 2 G—Take furniture tp Bob- pairs ding or cabi work. —. : o 4 Frank 4500 M Pherson 3 avenue, 4 + beloved sister of James P., Frank J. and | (nee Hutchings). dear wife of award Scheer, __ DIRECT ORS’ MEE ING. — bitt Bros. Victor. 2150%, 7c utens: Delmar Ix Cabany 724W. } at ON : . 4 _ = > R - Cc « +e a 30 6 mate bj, On Fri from, restioncs oF her ” won. Frankl, 4 from nomaaeee of ir : b. Mel gue SCHITTEREB— On “Tuesday, Feb, 3, 1920, SPECIAL NOTICES A. LANGAN “ collec ting for some reliable firm ov com- RB. in Calvar * erme de a n "5 nterment | at ef ax Schitterer. belove! hae yates ee ete FIREP Oo . inission basis; part or whole time. Phone . y Cemetery. llefontaine Cemetery. iS) | Calvary Cemetery. ‘ Anna Schitterer (neo Egiler). and aeaAL NOTICE—-The board of directors | Now in our EPROOF STORAGE Co. bi. («82 rand 1949 or Box Y-354. Post-Dis. Huckins Hotel. , i COLLECTOR Sit., or salesman, city prefer- Anderson’s Mae gh it Naoiinterea int = 1 : brother-in-law, son-in- f St. Louis Tent & Awning C ab. 4. 1020, at 0:80 -p, m., "t fe20, at 8 into rest on Tuesday. ipved Miey Feb, 3. 1980 at pas . a. Rose Ce- rides tr eo =m. frem anv gg, Bay following officers: "Robert | - AMERICAN STORAGE CO. red; man, 40; steady and reliable; willing mann (nee Goodhart beloved | husband ‘of Luella Huls (nee Walker), dear | celia Mahoney, beloved daughter of the late |-residence, 2919A Cherokee street, ts New| Scheer and Cc RR, Skinker Str. Loe Pees: | Fireproof warehouse; lowest insurance: hy Sez se sive references. Box Colcord ......++. a teed | guaranteed moving: met our rates. 2315 Olive. | GOOK—Sit.; pastry, first-class on all hinds LS) ee Dintelmann, mother. ve Lillian father of Mrs. William Davenport and the John and Mary Mahoney, and‘our dear sister. | St. Marcus Cemetery. is no longer connected with this company. of Brewers and S TENT & AWNING Bomont 261. Central 6820. (ch) of pastry, Tolle ané jellies, Box G-196 St t] , 4 ’ OLICP wccccsoce Marienthal, and dear sister of late Cecil Birkenmeier, p and dear brother of Funeral Friday, Feb. 6, at 8:80 a. m., from Deceased was a member ‘ . Lane, Frank and John Goodhart | William Huls and Mrs. Fannie Russell, and family residence, 5074A Page boulevard, to | Malsterers’ Union No. 6, and Workingmen's | A ees A Feb. 3. i920 same Be: a = ee reridence soa | or dear grandfather and uncle, aged 59 Bt. Mark's ment private to Calvary Ceme- Benefit Association, No. , i mins ipa STORAGE CO. _Post-Dispatch. . ery nterment private. ) = ® a : ; ae avenue, will be given (c) Funeral a9 residence, 2309 Warren street, : ne SC! op oy -Entered into rest on —aee- Se STOCKHOLDCRS’ MEETINGS |. Firep : , CUTTER woul tke’ Gn anne ae aoe. Majestic eeereee oF , +5 1:30 p. m., to New St. | MANHAYFER— Entered into rest on Tues dav. Feb. 3 hristinand, aged 27 years, beloved | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING m hip: anos. etc.;| gressive house: also capable to take charge Southern ...cce'S' ; Sper 4 ta _ 1920, at dey. Feb. 3. 1920, at 12:15 a. m., Emil ag nee ristman), aged 37 years, beloved : i—Notice js| mov pack, wind . of factory. Box Y-208, Post-Dispatch L . > “op yric *enreeeeeee © : nephew, at the a 0 of f i. sour and 8 _pangene. Feb 3. 1920. 12°15 . py day, Feb. 5, 1920, at 4:10 a wm., Lstelle | wou ht before it. H. V. BAYSE, President. ed $1.6 Wm. Bennett, gasfitter, 3636 ot > . * Twa , 1 GON- .: 1 Ps 's Gomotery ~ sor. De io ee Ratirday Ag SEEN, from | ever. ceed i0 sears beloved brother of|C- Schneider, deariy beloved dauxhter vf hf “at ep ee Secretary. St.. Louis, - mucky.” in loll Si62Ee. 3 MANUFACTURING IN EN RPT ‘SK First-class workmen. : ; to - “ residence Nofth Twentieth” ‘street, to ie Fr fF : Frederick and Ida May Schneider (nee Rob- | o.. Jan. 27, 19% (cS)i' gas P “ee > Seat cndiie 2k ON ow “Ye of St. Anthony's No. 300 . ; Mrs. J. C, Brouner, Mrs. W. J. Reid, Tom, 3 ee _ GAS IPES «Cleaned. $3: stoves connected, N, : A? le ~ y's Lranch, No eet Concordia Cemetery reer (c)| tsa and Gus Meyer. our brother-in-law and | ¥!™9). and dear sister of Frank and Wi'ma STOC KHOLDERS' MEETING — _ansas; $1. "): work guaranteed. 8. J. Seeley, gas- Ss, : ; > : Shave 29 cts, Hair cut, 50 cls. ee - uncle. ‘Schneider and our dear grandchild, nteced City, St. Louls and Chicago Rallroad | fitter, 3412 Thomas. Cent. 0668L; Lin. o34M. , ++ pita N \ } EDt Entered ha ey eres Tuesday. Feb. 3, 1920,, at Funeral on Friday. Feb. 6, at 2p. m., | and cousin, at the ago ot % years. 4 Company, St, Louis, Missouri, ry 27, | B ibdesd i e14) Be »N | Apply at barber shops. Sono Sonesta Ww ot me welts jon ‘hine ob Immeli (nee|from residence. 4087A Cottage avenue i2 | 420" Warne. avenue a ~~~8 2 une pee 8 oe. The Annual a t GAS PIPES cleaned, stoves connected, sew- RepeR es NiPy ) AT F o; Al (e7) * Tete ee bend’ Henthe lt 1 ed wife of Capt. Thomas A./the Bethany Cemetery. Relatives “and friends | # & Bonne y . FO, olders of the Nansas Jo wt. ers Cleared without digging. Chas L. Nott, SEE NG eve 4y . ag Ld PLATE Mol PERS" Paaters d Sa ; y|Immell, sister of Mrs. Clara Failert, Mrr. Ida invited. Deceased was a member of Old;| >. ™., to Calvary Cemetery. Intermon ‘te and Chicago Railroad Company, plumber. Forest 3316: 15 minutes from any- RESA _BOX ‘¥ -242._POST-DISP Me H. f 7 ‘ = p brother of — Dreste, aed Balzenius, and daughter of Mary’ Schmuke Guard Council. No. 2021. Royal Arcanum. (cd) | vate. ° vate ae R . nine Ao? th tae ety | te serve | where. _ | : eB) | TAPANNE R—A first-class wishes sithation | F ree et aust We aeninet ="! | uring ® ensuing year and for the;~| , 7 Ey NR as foreman: at present employed, but wish- ENCH RAN DS email. Saccu sei | SCHU LTE—Entered into. rest on Wednes-/| trarsaction of such other business as, (FAS PIPES BLOWN OT r, $3 | os to make change for Sond seaaune: “iy fr pay. powls “Felting Maca tne Co., ‘> ee ee eee OP yidn 2 m.,, Funeral from sidence. 5370 vernen ave- | NIEKUM- -Entered into rest on Wednes- P. ood 6. Emma day, eb. 4. 1920, at 5:15 a. m., Henry! may be presented, will be ©] Satisfaction guaranteed. J. P. HEMING,| Years’ experience in spray and dip work; orest Park ’ iw a eB. ELACKSMITH—Aliround: som N, a oo residence, eis South Seventh street. nue, on Friday. at §:30 a. to| da Feb. 4. 1920, at 6:30 m . ul's Cemetery. St. Rose’s Church, thence to Calvary ‘Come- Niekum (nee Metz). beloved wife of Louls | B. Schuite, beloved son of Augusta Schulte| office of the Company. oo . ) : 7 can handle male and female hel —_—— tery. (c) | Niekum, dear mother of Helen, Erma and ‘nee Bubre) and the late John Schulte, broth-|*° Railway Exchange Building, . Louts, | 20 _ N. Compton. Bomont_1412R. ) | nish good local © ps6 Sane Box 22 ate nenad tate rest on ———a Eva Niekum. dear sister of William Metz ¢t of John O., Caroline J. Schulte and Au- Missouri, on Tuesday, the 9th |'GAS PIPES bDiown out, $3. We don’t tear it HELPER Aa eb. 3. 1920, at 5:30 vp. m., | JOHNSON—Entered into rest son Wednes- | and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, after | gusta Ault (nee Schulte), brother-in-law of; March, 1920, at 9 o’clock A. M. Th up your floor, cut your pipes or dirty your | Taw AW ST N BLACKSMITH 7 HELPER— Automodiie truck, Pilebracht (nee Kennedy), be- day, Feb. 4, 1920, 9:30 m., Helen | @ brief illness, at the age of 36 years. Andre T. Ault, at the age. of 15 years, | Board of Directors of this Company will house: we don’t want your money unless | LOENT—Desires connection sith k. Met Powers Carriage’ Co., bat "e Funeral Saturday, Feb. 7, at 83 ps m. om meet for organization at said office Im- | you are satisfied. John Schoen, Plumbing ac reatmnens 3 legal firm: good education | XN. Br +1 > - an references: has kuowledge of stenog- BOOKKEEPER—Experienced ; wlan (e d fon) (nee Schmidt) —~ wife of Alovsius Clilebracht. dear ! Johnson Hardbeck), beloved wife of Funeral Saturday, Feb. 7. at 2:30 p. m., | ae of Alovelue Jr.. Mergareta and| Bernard Johneon and ou from family residence, 812 East Prairie ave- | Tesidence, 4053 Winneb: zo street, to 8 mediately at the close of the Sroey ners | Co.. 1411 Wright st. finloch Cent 536 - : Kibet Mebraciit drat sister of aig ge ame a r daughter, sister trons 8 mily rest seco, 61 og Rig ve | io aa Dela Casmenery. gh Kinloch Ventral 5567, | raphy: some outside work preferred. Box pher. 2716 . ide, dear daughter-in-law o Funeral from the Leidner cha - - : atindl 7 IF y¢ t ; ar mlece ef ‘Anna Lpel, 3 ‘CONN => : | SHOEMAKER—Entered into rest on; Stock will close on February 27, 192 JU think that because you're a girl or AN—To work around kitcnen. Se ‘ petleprecht. = in-law and aunt. = gs i Wetere tontiene fat 8: “4 "dey, Yo. 5 “1020, Margaret O'C sonnor,, dear bday mens v4 ay PA =_ : “a | en Rey feo at 1o and read the “atic le ae ee Welker in’ ths | Rich wv nentnaion _Fiaeel, : fo6) seral Friday, Feb, 6, 1920, at 8:30 a. Te on ‘ aunt of Mrs. Elizabeth Gartland of 8t. ‘Louis | m2 er (nee Matlock), dear Gaughter Of Sirs 4 hy " gcsock | F MAN—Sit. by married, as h . . 2 ‘ AS Mrs, Eliza-| A. M. BE. F. SWINNEY, President. ebruagy Green Rook Magazine. t will y r as watchman; refer- from family residence. 7423 Min JOHNSON— Enter Into rest on Wednes- huneral, from ye ee FE foneral ar- Po BMS T°Nre Rose M. Weber. “mn WM. SHARPE, Secretary... cheer you up. Get your copy at any news} _—°™ce furnished. Box Y-288, Post-Dis, (6) *. D . ————_—_—_—_—_—! stand. Price 25 conta, | MAN—Position as bank messenger or watch- | ROOKKERPER—And acco oe) ers’ Meeting. Rell Tyler 22°9 (els Vv -170 The books for the transfer of Preferred | me Pk eee) | at _Post- Dispatch. — SOOKE Sar ane were Broa. +” Fth (eo) Remains will lie in state at Math. ae ane PRIGER- Entered into rest on Wednes- | mann & Son's chapel. Fair and W ‘lor Reward. Forest 6i07M. anbincl nt uaranteed in 6 lessor Mrs. 3} : ‘ BOOK KEEPER—-Experienced: will give part aT), . 1920, at 4:50 a. m., Amanda | s@nt avenues, until 5 p. m. Thursday. In-| H ANDBAG—Lost: gray velvet: on Belle. est 4200 eed in © lessons. rs. Miller, P ‘or tine posting books dally, weekly or month | 2 BOY "Ria sement, Lb Pine st. (nee Glandt), beloved wife of | terment at Reyno, Ark. fontaine car; Wednesday night. Wiegert, ANNU Al. = a. — 7, | Jv statements. _ Box Y-191, Post-Dispatch. | BOY ~—To deliver ésders: call at once. a Priger and our dear daughter os 3oA Ohlo avy, at en, Cyne Tee | CLERK-TY PIST— : r 24, , | 13th and Moenroe sts., Saturday evenine. . Position by experienced | ia business woman: would take partnership in HOY Over. work ol on 1 “oe : N. 1th (ets Resot | | a avenue, to St. Boniface Church, ce to Caary © Cemetery. Pe SB a Pi 4. Ey Fotsen™ mS lors, 2652 Choute | ne, thirty aret qoar. auser’s chapel, 4102] >" — i I man; perfectly sober and reliable; best 0 enced; oon salary tor b. South Nebras v4 avenue, beloved mother of | thence to Calvary AR. OR, Sr reglhg ic} | Manchester avenue, until Saturday, Fob. 7, | | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. reference. Box Y¥-306, Post-Dis. (5)! once. Leo Gordon Shoe G_-Agieep 11 in Jewus, Tv pontey. — —— a 4 BL gy Jo a Sm i A and ;at&6a.m. Interment at St. James, Mo. (c) an | PAPER HANGERS—Can you use & set o! MAN--Sit.: good record; would like to get a| ton. 4 ’ our Gear sister, 4 x ‘GERS-—-Can you u 0 A ; Sor ‘widow Evering, be- | mother-t: “law ane ses at the uf ~+ef * Btets a0 en - | SOBSNOYEC—Entered | into rest Wednes- the Banner books; they are now res — ~ hoe, (00:, a8 ne ranean veers OCR aa aos eee mother 9 tan Covington 963 ver-| age of 71 ye a Fr 1920, at 12:1 M Sos- ! 4 | The Banner C 15 B tion; *y y : od day, Feb. 4 5 a. m., Mary Sos Solid agate. Oc line: out-of-town anner C0., Ss. roadway; "both MAN—Sit. b ried: f . ye Harlow Pubi n Dora Aunott tase By Funeral on. Saturday, ¥, at 2:99 O’Dowd and Sabina ' | Noveo (nee burian), dear beloved wife of 25c daily, 30c Sunday: minimum & | phones. : (c6) at figures “»" ‘aide Fe | education; Ci ng m., from Ziegrenhein B ba “chape 623 1. J. Sosnovec and dear mother of John arid lines. hre P. or more insertions Ic \WALLPAPBR cl hb su ASICe _ ay or night x; herokee st t. st M Leonard), dea Sabina ‘ ; ‘ cleaning, bathrooms enam-!| Y-248. Post-Dispate BOOK pie —- BRIC ov, ree to St, att hew's. ‘ee Manderfeld,, ~~ ‘Niam T. O'Do ae - eee - one —" ye = | line discount. eled, interior painting; lowest estimates. MAN—Good. ~inpatcn ition as uphol mas ; (cd) | J.P. Haller, beloved uncle of Oliver J. //*t..c¢ral from family residence, 8128 Ar- | LosT _Comtral_ SEES. —‘| furniture or “automobiles. Box ¥ b-law, at - of 06 years 7 months and ‘Enter a “a to rest on Funeral from family residence, 4559 Evans | 8¢m#! street, on Friday, Feb.-6, 1920, at 1:30 | PPP LP PP IIPDDPY spatch PLA WEST : | days he be Fel{neaday.. eb. eA a. 7 'aged 7 years, Si or SS cash. I. indell 6491R tC. * tigations, income tax reports Roor Le p p ’ ge, X- ~ : dearly beloved daughter of Theodore ee es on (o8) p SET Manchester, Mo. Fiease omit Sowers. Funeral from res! send e, 825 Tuxedo bou- BAR PIN—Loest: platinum with diamond in mt id fias BRidg. Bell phone Olive 2 Eos i (ody we he TR. ANSIT MAN—Sit, by you man ‘ , Josephine Yeager inee Klute), dear alster ae yp Se ‘ . jijevard, Webster jroves, to Holy te- | center. or Suclid, between Margaretta and | = ——— a 3; wx 7ease experience. 70x =. perience, where and | how long Orlando, Fiorenz, Wilda, Dora, Cecilia — a eS ae va he rest on /PHILL oe eres 2 Po intes. _ Les meagy A deemer Church. Joy and Lockwood ave-! Natural idge.: Natural Biides” ar lor on | _ATTORNEYs AT LAW | _Post-Dispateh, (4) e s : e . : « c aa er of | _— “ge n SE FIGS, «vi a; bridge. a may Py pees d ip per ‘vealde first, vear eR, TF. - ee Bag os ny RL 10 Pp. m., | Jerome J. and Elizabeth Nicholson Phillips. | ment Friday. Feb. 6." at 3 D. ens, alee | Re a rie between Natural Bridge and | Awa | oo Rt: — in Oe young colored employ ed and Salary. Box day, Feb. f. 7 op S. m., to Immacu- hada ow es ene ent! Cone grand- | **runeral private from residence, 6116} ,.>'0™* City (lo.), St. James (Mo.) and | 4176 Farlin. Delmar ®12L, Colfax 1010W: gg Ag damages od pension “fo23 | PRINTER—asit by aliround. and job press- M- 341, Post- Dis atch. a | cS). a Peul's eee thegce to 8s. a3 Funeral Saturday. Feb. 7. at 1:30 p. m ‘Pershing avenue. Wednesday. Feb. 4. at 3' Pittsburg (Cal.) papers please cop). Oe. F iteininintilentinn 6) | Cheatnut. Bapeca . a = man, by Feb, 14: result getter: state | aetna i ; C --. from residence, S221A Greer avenue, te | Pe mm Ta w re el a , BIBLE—-Lost, ‘Scofield edition, “name on fl ¥Y CENTRAL LAW BUREAU - ————er | Domid. Liox fe Post- Yepatch. (4) BOOKKEEPER R—Capacdie of, at “Te —Entered into rest Wednesday, Feb. | S#lem Cemetery. Please omit flowers.’ (cS) Boston (Mass.) papers please cory. sc); “a = ep } we eoday. chop Schiadea. be. a. : Rev. Louis T. Talbot, Paris. Texas. | jegal matters, collections; " experienced "at: | § SALESMAN—Ssit.; reiail or evholesale; city;| 8150 per month; mu capa :) 4 920 at 6 p. m., Amalia Feld. dear ca ® PHI. LIPS—On Tuesday. Feb. 3. 1920. at of Jacob Stein, daughter of | semens av. reward » ~ oy Ss, v400) torneys; advice free. SB | experienced: or February and March only, —— | “cain deth — own ae ‘in’ A 1d aot her of Lvda ilistrunk. Rarbara Hart- aa macored into rest on Thuraday, ' ~ Aanee Phillips. polewed are of Peter Se hmitz and our dear mother, age Re ne. oe and yederss incume tax reports pre- | — ox 307 Post- Dispatch. (RQ) ae pF v ae ‘eh te fon. yi Mary Roehrs, Sarah Kennedy, Paula Feb, %, 1920, 5 a. m., Bridget Keane » Thomas Phillips, dear mother of , °!,°4"s. BILLFOL D—Laost. Feb. 2, brown leather, as) | red. Else M. Siegel, 1409 Chemical | SALESMAN--Yonug and energetic man with it; 1 : - wuhe, William and Paul Feild, our dear |{nee McCarthy Ya dearly beloved wife of}. Phillips and Agnes, Be eg Funeral Saturday, Feb. 7 at 3 p. m.. from) ward. Call Cabany 2779R. _fco) Bide. ; (cS) | S000 personality, destres conection with = tiomiverait. a1 onate rat fet: ‘Oolumbia ' ther-in- law, egrandmother and great- | Michael Keane, dear mother of Mrs. Mamie; Robert Phillips. | Wite Bros. ss Meter wg we ee | BILL FOLD—Lost. containing mones’, LAWYER JONES, 417 Title Guaranty Blde., | dependable firm: can furnish excellent oy Spa « mother, at the age of 75 years. || Rosenkranz, Joseph Keane and the late Funera! Fridav. Feb, 6. at 2:30 pn. m., | avenue to ad en auls emetery on ks and cards: liberal reward. Ca! damages. cullections and all legal matters. erences. Hox Y¥-5e8, Post-Dispatch, (Ru | ROILERMA all prices ; . eral Friday, TF eb. at 3 p. Allee McDermott, John, Nellie, David, Law-; from residence of her son, John - Phillips abany 100s or Olive 300. (c) 5) WATCHMAN—Sit. Box Y-252. F D , 50.00—on " ance of her daughter, Mrs. Paula inlaw and ‘atherine Keane, our dear inother-/ 4006 St. Louis avenue, to Bellefontaine | STRLELS Nes ntered into, fork wesnse: | i ME ie iNG@—Laett onc wilh @ diatecde (eae ee | TOUNG MANE ie ache _ — LL | MACHINENTAT - seph avenue, to Valhalla | ‘n-jaw and granamother Cemetery (ce) |, - ~ - ; Tuesd ening of 1 bet ‘ah * DANCING , ee ere mes mew | . Funeral from residence, 3158 Hic . ee Be ou SS Ocense . Stel zlen!, beloved husband of uesday evening on Gra etween Utah pears dav, morning or evehings. lox 3 ces. a (c) street, on Saturday. wy os * 29 ge 5 i WROD... wareced inte rent ea Thuset — a (nee af om and dear father of | and Gt Ad. nM a. ard. Sidney 751 ow. _ fc} saab ohne ven OOO NL ALL ALA ALAA On ywie%, Post-Dispatch a SO) | abe der tag ork ; steady em a | oe PO eo n rursaay, . \aiph, Agnes Norma Stelzlen!, in his, CliIECKS-—-Los 0, n ; e rt dance : . : | N_Entored ate rest on Tusceda | te the immaculate Conception ‘Church, fhence | 5, 1920, at 12:10 a. m.. Thomas J. Pigs, | man pol hanes and Norma &Stelzleni, in his ¢ cd saa mee = mo in Famous-Barr; Te ‘ o sm party ‘and dance, Lafayette aa YOUNG MAN — Desires posltion with Fella: ployment; esirable locations | . rey r invited to attend. Motor. (cb) | ag EF Ag Pavol RE va + t eynaren: Satertar, 202. JH A m., from | cur o ns INK L. ost: gentieman’s: gold: chip B IL. Ale hu BIRDS masquerate. Wei intraub’ s | work: cannot loaf: clerica! experience; best | and modern shops; free trans- . sa S | : I Ra rrie ——-. | gomery.inee Pi d T . Dime Ses amily residence, 1400 Soutn (ran avenue diamond center: on Vandeventer, car to ball Acade my. 1410 N. Grand, ~~ wapmeead evening, | reference. Box Y¥-201. Post-Dispatch. i \ ] E ; os Patrick iin “om dae io ory, ines so an iomas Pigg Jr., at; to Immaculate Conception Church, thenée; park. S086 Ridge ay.: Delmar 37311 (o8) Feb. 7: admission. 5@c pe ‘ You NG MAN-dMT GE Gaune of aan ary portation. Apply 4 lo ment : din . 53 é ‘ ‘> I ee , ‘ , . sri. we ol A i ct Es +s moc --—_-_ -- «C+ - - — P aur" co & ’ ‘ ‘ tand sister-in-law. K Saw wagered * enpe ote ene “i pepeesay, Funeral from residence, 1300 Chouteau ave- | ee Cemetery. Motor. Interment prs) | DOG—Tost, “male Boston bull I and CLASSES, Princess Acad., 470 aston, every | years’ practical experience in railroad of-| Buréau, UC. M. & ST. P. R. No will take place fre from the _Fealdence RR + Pay dete ine Fe . ‘ee Natal David Weck | uae: on Saturday. Feb. 7. at 10 o'clock to! A’ vhite; answers to name of Doc; liberal Tues. & Thurs. evening. H. A. Buchmann. | flee; sg tg anew! in traffic department 16 cy (" ; | St Chie ( 91 ae Freeman, 2! ’ ’ Cw t arcus’ Cemetery, De sed ‘ ‘ »% «¢:; Inasks given away free. 3ern- f Cometery. (c) | avenues, *to St. Matthew's Cemetery. (1) Farinington hewspapers please copy (c) late Vera Strayhorn in his fourth year. (i) OVE iti = ee a a a at . | Rardt » WiGA_Deimar ee Fe siTuat ONS.-WO * 1 ' , 7 ~| dancing Saturday afternoon, Feb. 7, 3 p. m, | HOUSEKEEPER--Sit. by voung woman With | A Sn --On oe ber son-in-law, John Churchill, 44814 Fin- and Koeln avenues, thence to New Picker's roth, leather pocketbook containing - _ ———e e y hey A. &., Miller ~Gre- 30 p a Benae’s Fotech hie or atenaa De Friday Feb. 6, at Dp. m. (nee Reeg). and our dear mother-in-law and Cemetery (ch lodge receipts and about £25; libe ral reward: CAVE Dancing Acaagemy, Olive and 20th at, little bo pox Ps Ustayv e, : : : = ** | grandmother, at the a 0 Pe eTe Ss * sine © Guestio :. ; ‘Ang | ; 5 anthoaten: - | La of 40 eaband) of Margaret Hritechie (nes | to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Private, (c) | "Mineral fro a a. £0ere! | TORNGES—On Thursday, Fob. 5, 1920. at | PURSE Lost, with tuall shangecang. vey. | G_gatwerqasns. apt every, dicing sur | LADY, (OC4S, lanes, piece ag, heueekeever Ii oy Te Work iy factory. Central 1 — se 4% 7 b # -e = *™ he — «Os = P a . ek 4 : wee ay er sy — periore. 2881 South Broadway Friday. Fel “| : { —,, ~nd -: —. =) oo mast change and key, Mondays: instruction classes every Tuesday | | LAU 'NDRESS- Sit.; two days. Grand 417. | « eT —— an ’ 20 eS. T ’ ne ; Til- 0 a. m.. Mre. Anna Toenges (nee Gran Return io Advertising Club, 106 Statler and Friday evenings; adr.ission, men, 80¢: ' Laurina Rowe | BOY—Tandy over ie care ae Raddiery Uo. 718 Latcas ay, ‘Gleays Fritsc N Y.—E Ww - y re _—“ At aL — KENNED ntered Aw y rest on ednes-|6, at $:30 p. m., to Old St. Marcus’ Cem fy | lie hi. beloved wife of Fred Toenges. mother; Hotel. (cM) | iagies 2hc. I Albers. ma Pager > | — eee . “ — —— Al’ ,UTN IRE ~~ . and Mre. Touls Rather, Bie Te ae Xo. of rurner, and dear mother of Paul and Fay gTICKPIN—Lost: $25 reward tor return of | YOU educate your head, why not your feet? | vears’ rairoad experience; executive abi-| . Tarier Mfe_ Co.. im Walnut (er 606, lo. 2 EsSNICK—On Thur d Feb. 5 2 Turner. ‘ reversible diamond And ruby stick l Kevins Couneil, No aes K ¥. M, x — Abraham esstok. belov. ~ , ead Remains will be forwarded from the Jan. 20; keepsake; no questions ‘asked. | Learn to dance at Cave Dancing Academy,| ity; capable of constructing own letters; in- | BOYS—10 years old. for ina chine 3 Ap- band of Jessie Resnick. and father of Doro, Ambruster chapel to Li adwood. Mo., roe S Klein Statler Hotel. (6) | YA and — sts. ; f. enqgees. Mi EH) divate salary offered. Box (:-07, Pp. Dy 3 (> | ply B. t. Fry Mfg. €o., N. 0th. (e c —. alto Seen enin “riday ‘en ° ‘ wlay. si ' ee TR mg a STENOGRAPIIER— Experienced lady, going | BOYS—16 years ond for, othe work; stato , Die ; ’ “ interment. VANITY ‘ASE ~Lost: Monday: containing and Saturday afternoons: private lessons . Saturday after- to New York, wishes interview with re- va'arv expected, y ee ie mat ‘ BOY—To do filin Ty muet MILIAN Entered “Into rest on Wednes- : in B yenanel. hn I day, Feb 1920, at $:30 a. m., Caroline’ Louls, Rose and David tesnick. and ieee id New St M Ceme Kilian (nee ok. HH beloved wife of Wil- brother of Mrs. Leo Bierman, at tle age Ww AL ahi — » Senter a, nto rest on Tuesday SIA, il Laananh. elc., rew ard. P hone Olive Mor day. Ww einescay and ° axis liam Killian and dear mother of Earl, Eve- , of 54 years. E ed i b on’ ay, G07. rye yn jay Pe Pe Fg ggg tee AP ge Fa yand Tteading eh nd) N Kil Funeral from residence. %919 North | Feb. 3, 1920. at 10 a. m., Mary Walsh (nee eA ST: SR eae S noons and by appointment. Call or phon pons in “— ser (c) lyn, Esther, Leona, Irene and Tite % a Union avenue, on Friday. Feb. 6. at 9 Lyons), beloved wife of Michae!] Waish, VIF LV ET BRA(;—Lost, dark blue, containing | Pomor Ml PETS AE am Ape as Rw (cS) | Pe stenographer in thelr New York office: ‘he over 10: ge future # vee bert y. jan, and dear sister of Adam, Auis an re Private. , y. : ‘ (ep mother of John, Michael, Robert, Catherine £10 in bills. $1 change. between Vande- NERNHARDTS. St. louta’ leading scheol, references gee. “ | ply Thomas & Proetz af 2 ahi Pm Joseph Sanders, Repairer SC Gpcar usntse | . and. Loretta Walsh. Mrs. H. Ellis and Mre venter and Laclede car, reward. JSTo Del- 4916A Delmar, upstairs; dancing. Mondays, | WOMAN—8Sit. residential beauty “parlor | BOY-——18 to 20 vears of a late David .Walsh and mar bl, Thursdays, Saturdays: unign music; private | work by professional, __ Lindell 248J. (Sy in Roto Mtg ealary | . = ee | lessons and classes daily;* mornings, after- ‘WOMAN-—Sit. in good home by Southern| _Ho-Ro-Co ugh WW: ee" resident Rie lined venue. te 1920. at 19; Henry WAIST—I lid. 1 unn (nee am residence, 3: avenue, o mR oS - : “° Funeral Arthur J. | 5 ost, tan silk on E uclic etween ~~ , ’ 1. , ; ; - rly ated husband of Anna unera! Ar ! x Z | noons, evenings; positively best training; solored woman in famill that wtll appre- > Ugene ROR, | Preanees ng ,_ Motor. (C9) | Rosenthal (nee Boedeker), dear father of Donnelly'’s funeral parlors. og Ameen | alter: i ‘reward. ie Delmar BITS. Paget Ure. wT positively no failures; special, 6 I-hour le* | ciate first-class cooking’ and other 00. | BOF for light tacwrr we oe, eee aroun EN :G a a t Wednes- | rs. H. Sandt, Mrs. G. Huber, Alois Re- Povlevard, on Friday. Feb. 6, $0 a. m,. | 2 Ships: IC) | 6CUpons. SI. J services: no laundry or outside work. had. | P s Clark. ry ly pace a Dd = -f ns a Sa a "1B50. tO natn lo, N. “y. senthal, Sister Bonaventura SS. de Notre Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Frunera! WATCH—Lost. gold and beaded fob. be- ° - dress Cook, 2212 Wash at : eT ar be Te pe Ke Frank If ya beloved husband | tomy og EN Genuite, _penpet. pearte and pesvate. se? tween Newstead, (reer and Taylor, North DETECTIVES You NG LADY Sit.. S years experience | tn | De . ad ‘olored. wee vroanta, mer, no 7m. 4 . wane » ’ “\~-- @ vc ORD _— : Pangea eon pton@ chave tht? | trom the Kron chapel S407 North Grand | “Ransas City (Mo.) and Peoria (Il.) pa-| »/uneral, Friday, Keb. 6. at §:30 a. om.) WRIST WATCH—Lost: with initials E. DETRCTIVE—tady; Senerai | investigate: | es) Y to Srrlofentaine Cemetery. De- | pers please copy. (cd) street. to Sacred Hea rt Church. thence to BUF opr Pas at Garrick eggs or Gates. - Forest 542. 4) Pe an Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. (c4)} 455) « “leffe Bo i a or ve Car. ee — Tit antactica wants Week: all transac- MEN, 80Y8 ,ears to learn the watchmaking trade. , Bae A. M.: Missouri Con- | RUNDELLS —On Wedn nesday. Feb, 4, 1920, at ; reon: reward b.. fet) PRIVATE detectiy ran v | tra Brn ern cnnan | Globe-Democrat Bid Ppa a 1. R, 8.; Moolah Tempie Sarah Rundeiis, motker of Mrs. Jennie |... : jae ; eo tions cenducted gtrictly confidential; rates _ ae : ,) ou Tase ss 3 iiab o rest qn. Sege- Sie shrine ae St. Louis Lodge, No. ys Watts. Mrs. Mathilda Moore, Mre. Clara | WENDEL—On Wednesday, Feb, 4. 1920, FOUND ressonable. Box Y-2%, Post-Dispateh, | ARMATI Rr WINDER} AP ERIENCED. | BOY—Por office work; “Tiss for p. m., Charlie (¢c Gamblin. Mrs. Elvira Berry, Mrs. Frances; &t 6:30 a. m,, Heroid Robert Wendel, dear | were eee eee oe ODE EC TiVic__Doe- shadowing, investigat- GOODM AN MFG. CO,, S22 Clar ") advane em Apply Kroger _ rpees & as MeManus).” ae eon p onene eee eee eee Stolle | Pe tos *? of Boiers aed ‘ober Ro. | GLASSES—Found: tortoise shell rim. with in locates miseing people: confidential. ARMALUKE WINDE n- Familiar with beth Raking Co., Tiffany and Vista ‘er 9 > urner. eee eewe, one Seer Hose © — gold hooks. Sanders Nursery Co., 623! 2678 Finney av. Phone Lindell 6102, De!- a. ¢ dd. « Werk and general motor IY —Colored, 18, for “ecoatals dory Work: take place Fan, regcence. LD tb 60 into, 4 A a Remains will be forwarded from the | land, and Victor Wendel, age 5 years 4) fa . : i ery Co., = an ge eth are ma (7) | repairs: ady werk to rlabt man; give wagon, slender r= i Net ’ ~ iat of Albert Lajueness. Ambruster chapel to Leadw ood, Mo., for mon a7 : . - . . ee So Ses " bid » year, Anna Catherine. wife of the i. Ht... & MeKean, . c inculeeet Et’ deattanaliinaty’t BPA ' | ARTIST—Pen and ink man, Call | We-hington #F. fs SCHOLARSHIPS ber ate sold, eRe aannee. cude Fide ' J Te wOYS—2 Ful Npoots St oe NG Er: RV Cok NECK. About 4 years —- -- e : : - oo me . roo. i, POS Cleveland | Funeral from Geraghty's chal be Cheaente Council No. 2. K. of. ML. CEMETERY LOT—20x20, tot zi “D A Bi aces Fliiney. ‘ en! eens ‘oh . . “ . 4 - . o eimnar é ——— “ — . ee é of St. Cronan’s Council, No. 22, h. of F. M. VALUALLA nee é at 2p. m., the ton avenve, on a , . : “ . ‘ ; fed | © ' . te) 247, section 4 valued at $600; will sell ba (c4) , thence to Calvary Cemetery. $20. Cabany “6361W., (eT) ELECTRIC WIR: NG. ETC. M PLOY M ENT nly the Vehicle Top ane Sesoly Co., at HDW. C0. 4th ao! ‘Washington. SCHAEFFER—On Thursday, Feb. 5, 1920, GEMETERY LOTS Valhalla Cemetery. two : E poe jndel! bbb = ’ $) “TOMOBILE WASHER - oe eee J ) eee ce ee pp Ae at inte oo 7 Tugeday. Wanda Schaeffer (nee, Matsendack), | adjgining lots, 800 square feet. Nos, M1 ' CONSERVATIVE ELEC. Co., 119 N, 11th woe 920 . 4 Lafayette avenuc. dear mother o and 196: on crest of hill, in section 5, over- Olige 2163. Central iv4. Wiring, fixtures. WAN I E D wages $27.4) el week Avviy ‘Delco Ga. Wi ASS VINISHERS- Exper eal coe’ oF ' rage. MWR lelmar. a] fed? faucet wore: gener eniployte to > S. ith at. Emil and Gus Schaeffer, Mrs. lookit : wr: choicest | e! . . ooking entire cemetery: choicest lotsa in| ~~ - ee , “iftiam Feel i. ty Ae Ginkel ond ere eee nee rintinw. in| cemetery: suitable for two families or loge Waid wart jectric Ca... 3 "Reon | BOYS 'PAKEM Assistant vestry cook; day work, | map. 2708 8 VEN App iy Reom 308 Union “Station. “cab | CAR peers LERS — osm, te oe - -— >_ NTRAL ULC”, 6th fl. dining room, cUrath ( ), at the > Lawrence Scheben and our dear mother- “In| rand tive M. Victn Pais (ott) | hte oe BRAUER ~ SUPPLY “CO. (EMPLOYMENT BURBAU, | B. ARR “0. Can. NEMA MT beans jad | This Bureau specializes tn securing « | Work, Herbat fe Ca. — ene naaiittiines nail be Puruliure ti, - —_ - re. law and grenémather. at the age of © VR = —S —————ES Hoffme Funeral Friday. Feb. 6 at 3 p. Mm. Steve hs . jay. eb, Bat ra I vente y, Feb. 6, chapel, 2189" Ladayet from Biegenhein ar chapel, 202% ‘sacs ee COMING EVENTS. DER Ee R G ni the rtcht wae fer the Mens fe | CAHIN RTM A Elk Pianta : st arcus’ MGonieter eer ae D | ie eS : . ” ie Cemetery. virvet, to New inlieearatnatl ’ | PRIZE fox trot, $10 cank. awarded to the JU _ x v ACE AND MOVING dideiicad 3 , ; ADVERTISING BAND RES, \ W ~ OPERA. ane ions ‘ urcn, need - most competent cu rhe rincess Acadenty . , foun afer ivy rh ertiwnina «ceiune? *er ° ea peeve Tuesda’ Feb. 3 bread > ey inte >. 4 = F DB sig =o aan at Faster = nn aay. ev ening Feb. all SOUTH SIDE ar ORAGE : a= MoV tno ‘ 9 : | rs peter oe “4 ’ ‘. . , ys } OR . T Oo rut resuw in : \PRAKER — hs 5 TAR rth : a. Anua Metice Ynee Scheer. heloved dauchter of Jobn and Kath. ST LOUIS Lirdepe dent me cking Co, Wm. tor ent a &.. C TSPreSS ‘Warenes 4. cation: know ledge: rivetioue frat . factury: hase 2 Jainer capal o af por ne ugh iat : of ; - Mctiee Beheer «nee Tibolf), and our darling ployer’ Cush Prise Masquerade Bell, Mal- | s2ocPSCRiD wiiccuse es Bie ied ered meals vat rrpet trem heey 89~ "5 OX LACTORY , BISV ph erie omar’ after a wheort Diness, aged 19 fears urday ovening, Veb. 7. 192. at Rowk Sp ne ADVANCK Boviug «o,. 86.50 lord. of 5. : Ne ap (Sern Lo , ‘nior Write : ree ry rier Hat. Re le armel Chonteuy at-= The ne tira-4, urnfere in cic oange terre, : “s . : oe? . ~ ated : . O] eri me : rite * i Ts .. ; will teke place on Triday, Feb Pras from S30 w 1:0. Prize waite 1° Lnes ae eh ee a , " eats = ie, aa. on: Riehl ' . a ' ‘eel’ % 9 Venice, m.. from residence, 0) ‘ireer fox trot rire oreeton Mux Chhinuen’ isoet ome ' ) nl oy rons pra: “a AM M be bt N A | I A N} . . ng ; : ; tev " Naw WE ot on ; ‘ > enart ar ‘ uth GF 3 i) ahs Nebraska i et? ‘ wre. rhe Ne nee «. ee | nos a." Ulan 7 wa. | fauijtew ihetel, Hua item od Maule, revidence, 8A 1 ~ gad > P, . “fos 10 Mt. 4 «en Wrie has itm * te Calverm Cemeterp Punmecral pre eceesinre Adi + Joe @ veTeon,” Mart vieed to attend, ic) «ki ot. cet pustes ibe (cUva 814.218 NN Third et tos it » , ea mean eee MELT Tex pees rh a

Page 20

TTL TL BE BE LT I ‘ : j : - “+ ~ ¥ a ie ie 7 ' * : — — EE SO ET TE LO OE ee ae Pe os . REO, RTE GOR ag EO en ee ne ee ee So ee ves - : é i : “ : pe Tt ‘ a* ; : . ae : r eZ s — 8 So ees ? P.-D: “WANT” Ads, 20 post-DISPATOR. me HAVE YOU AN EX TRA TYP EB WRITER? _HELe "WANTED--MEN. Boys | “HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS . MEN. BoYSs ~ ae - : MELY WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS the: HELP WANTED— - crrens pie pat ie | YOUNG eer AGENTS Pictures. ror ‘ GARPENTERS—tThree. this evening: inside he nap ge class; in ornamental! iron | MAN—Expertenced. to overate elevator, AD-| | “ANSWERS Oo QUER __Nohe. Eldorado. Kan ae dorado, Kan (8) — AGENT ae en i work hours: Doo ces. Advertising Co.. 7 “ _ = AGENTS— Bia ak . 9 pene wages. “3 | rete: oe § work. St. Louis Fire v4 ey wee pam p y 307 ve x (c) | i | See eheebe Avg! Wie “= 3800 Siive._“) ogi and coi- YOUNG MEN _tast_seiler. 1901 Tics av, ) Office 2 Live selling tien _— work in paint | pe wenn - : N "Sheehan Livery | MAN -Young, for clerica 7aanaTERe. And «wrers. H. J.. Me SHOEMAKING | 214. “4a XN. loth rrica § _N. King's mnie hway (c7) re: make application in writing. ne Cauley, 1819 (rauam. per! ) wee have no information bureau, it is impos- pa SE FIREMAN— Ex enced, tor ‘downdraft boil- _el's Paint Store, 2846 Gravois, As we have no fox Wk Lacrosse reemctdtamas bate) M4o porter work in store: apply at once. | | sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. "Eo. 8208'S, Kine’s hiehwar. {| VANCEMENT: | GO0i CHAT. PPTL | FIXTURE FITTERS Experienced: peak 928 Locust. 5 Query for Sunday must be maiied a week beforehand. TENON MACHINE HANDS LEARNING. ROYD-WELSH SHOE CO.. Lr eee TERS. oO WES LAKE TR lo best waxes. Apply 4th | MAN—To drive Sterns and Loco ia \. United pees floor. Grand: fencer. cee ines ses oe eare bse cae nod ian wse: wages 5 month, | | —Y¥ou a not have to pay , apply to some news dealers you can And all around wood-working CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | _HELP WTD.—MISCEL . | rocm_ and board. 4259 Lindell. | GEORGE, t th ° " | ; ming ||} an income tax. se on. i hand ST. LOUIS Stic man is wanted: one woo can pian hin | MAN Settled, cotorpark: family hovel, 44% | | ome ae estion is not clear.| ENUMERATOR—A man born in || machine s. =To solicit and deliver groceries. Siw “Hise DISHWASHER 3739 Windsor | wa and Francisco. cb getic man is wanted: one who can pian his | 1 kitch rk: family hotel. 1“ 50 J. ! ' r MAN . way and ‘San. ¥ (6) work and handle men to the best advantege;| waenington, | | State all the facts. | the United States of foreign parents | bes CAR CO., 8000 N. Broadway. ¥-1606, _Post-Dispate és \ Nl CASstAGs PAINTERS—3035 N. Flozis- state anes experience and salary expecte!. ANY eo >: ¢x- n- OD) EEE 7 . 4 =. 13 -¥o ) y; permanen:,; ee , be safer to co e ae boy for candy store, (e7) . Post-Dievatch. (e5) Gules opportunity for advancement. Ha- Be ay nary Bap poison and de Deon etabta. citizen and has full | JERS ‘Experienced, steady employment CANVASSERS AND “SOLICITORS sage 2 le ITH—And elper: FRY SGOK— White. Apply Exchange Res-| wniiar School of Music. Grand and O:'ve. (ec) | i atroy a | oer 119 Lafayett —WOMEN PRESSY ea or (omnes a MACKEY.—You cannot get 4||\ tip Saline Wematnael St. Louis } But- diastase ' Suliieaiaviidiaiionedaa B.—A peddler’s license is) law : h e How- , plicate of your discharg ton Co,. 415 Lucas. . TAS LADY ANVA! ‘SERS—On afternoon dai e HELP WANTEG ; WOMEN, ’ m house , required to sell articles fro ‘ever. you can have a copy of it made || | F55rManER—With exp experience on jig and good position: salary $18. Cail! r rill car- tourant National Stock Yards, st St. AN—Younk as 8d hand baker: steady tere. "Krenz Rutomobdite Co., vat Louis, Til. fos) MAN Sesahard Confectionary. N al | Lh pape e rn ‘and have that attested at the Re- fixtures work. 2314 Dickson, 212 2. Times. bldg. Broadway and Chest- gg | ADURERRERS—Lomeptnds $2 per € ERs—And chair sees: ty ERECTING MECHANICS — oh -eruiting Station. TOOLMAKER—A first-class mechanic, who ————__—_—__——-- bere AIRMAK , . | N-) Oe Se AP ee Mea cae 44> Me, sm ASS ISTANT In doctor CHAUPFE 7R— Vor Ford towel, rel | , dv-t l |““Behan Lumber Co., Page and Wabash | || you order it. “B di acai! right he probably can. seine pat ee T L Feet tehieees elk 7 course; band iypist ‘salary. in broportion to truck; and small bond reauired.' in Womens ready-to-wear Ge-° tracks ) A READER.-—The address of Jo TWENTY-YEAR READER.-—The || OO nonthiy meror rd, room, saundry | versity Club Bide sasition. 515 Olive ont floor. (c , ‘ | a to york In garage. to call for, || 7 Pjerpont Morgan is 231 Madison | ,-ocedure of writing a check, pay- |]. and extras provided; high-school education ee is not afraid to work partment : excellent Pye” | ee aetiver cata.” Apply Hartnett's Garage, ||! ay. New York. | able after death, would not be legal || | DESIGNERS Ea S50 ar Chicano, Rg * es * | Tee tt Bundle work , scquainted with produce ec) tunity; good salary. Apply at 5189 Deimar. |. READER -OF- P.-D.—All_ publi¢ and would have no NS ag Why fi ; YOUNG WOMEN—i8-45, desiring Govern-! AWNING OPERATORS—Expe ; : TAT IFATEN ’ | : , i bs riums are c¢ on't you make : ; | FFEUR—Experitnces, for home in Bt. | once. SONNENFELD’S. MAN—To_work in, extract and sy rye factory. | baths and natato 7 demic of || We need a number of experi- | emma clerkships, $10) monthly Ney RH sew awnings on power machines. | J¢ auis County: one willing to do other w r . | Apply Warner-Jenkinson. Wo.. (efi, ||| for the season. _ ON, P.—There was an ep pa : 8 n n-| Tentand Awnine Co oes viv ningle references required ) 4 610 W ashington. wig st. t light aoa | READER OF P.- nae oe ie ore . the bene gl of dation el enced men. Ree tee Wee | BAG PATCHERS—Ex o#t-Disnatch. (oo) | ST ie eae a : . —~ | MAN—Elderly, can nave permanen "if . f the charge to the telé- | 189 o accurate co = | good pay: davii = GARDENER-—Middie aged. On private place t over $50 ner month. refer- matter 0 » ing from | BARS MONEY AT HOME—We will ; ° at not over wm the number of deaths resulting Apply | > 850 Rtv ter your anare teas 7 & + _Bae Co.. 812 N = i flee work a St. Louts County. uet understand farm f ’ te. Rox G-101. &.-D./]} phone company. : CHAIN GRATE FIREMAN crops, ve etables and stock and be mener. | ences, age, ari ¥, © o (o4) Pe J. P.— Marriage under assumed the epide mic is av ailable. , 4 nia’ Employment Dept., Pm. cards: no canvassing; we instruct you BAKERY GTRES—Awd wait 614 St. Charles st. (¢5). board. eee os AR awe f Box | MAN-—-Young, over 16 vears, to work in lab- names does not affect the validity | 6528. —Lincoln pennies, proo fre > “2, P ] ' ; ,°d h stead: : cee © oratory: experience not necessary: 001/'| of the marriage. 'are worth 25c. other mintages from Plant 1—6400 lymouth. ’ +» Dept. E, ren Cu BEADERS— Bxveriences. on | be 5 + geen ade? see, 2 omt-Dispeteh. | wages: must be willing and capable work- |||) OF Se mar nd lec to 2c. A silver dollar dated 1882 P] 99017 L . | System. 1117 Garrick Bidg.. Aicegs 6) cael Tani T ee chester N. 2A. OF FENDER.—Kidnapping 7 can probably || ~ Plant 2—2017 Locust. | FEMALE HELP-—The 1. W. c. Finkelstein. gos Washinaton” | Y. ER RN ee -_— —— —— « ea | Neves effort : > io. AN=}Young, over 16 years o e. yosed to have died three times, | wi ye rewarder ork. RB -840, Post-Disnatch. ic? all ant’ act i }j-sSupposec He Main an ae ox M-%: = sn stencils ard act as plant messenger for Cc. D. O.—Using the clearings for | . PIRTLE.—A great many young i ' , HATTER—One who ues had experience in| large fron and steel concern; must be grad- | a zeod. ee neievator conevating shop on men’s felt and Pan- | vate of grammar school. Apply Jog. ©. gambling purneses is illegal. You men work their wee enemy 6 | . - eral = an’ reference in first letter. Missouri tat | t in ¢t ith ' S : } until you. ge in touch w h MAN-—(Credit and collection man, or one who cards. “ J authertiles ¥ 1] > r COLORED PORTER Works, 1128 Grand av., Kansas City, Mo | , le Q has been assistant to same and aspires to. RE oR. , might bie 2 able thie Seld; B tree distomatic ssvrespendent ‘ to ascertain the conditions requir i fin called merchandise, bYt Brosesly Sot to attend the institution. A at once. | HOSPITAI HELD—Attendants and one’ PENNY & GENILES. Broadway and Morgan. | #4 : ~— “Bien ~~ gg » al} will find proper recempanse. wate Us: Kesest ler its present outlawed con- | (oh) | ,Stableman. Apply room 846 funicival in your application your ability, qualifica- | |) Um » VETERINARY.—A State license, 'CLOTHING SALESMAN—Experienced: and good salaries. Courte Bide«.; Eisctoney Board of -. {ions and experience in detail: vour answe! dition. GOMPOSTITOR—Steacy work, with label ex-| st. Louis. i vin ted in strict confidence. Box . . = : - given after examinaticn is required once. Hoyle & Rarick, 606 N. Broadw way. ne ST ERD Pant Dinnate , z IN TROUBLE.—If your wife was| ¢, practice veterinary in Missouri. , . oO state salary. Box G HOUSEMAN—1€21 Misrour'i. (e4) M-S20. Post-Disnvatch. : (e) , ’ Ee a ; | | SALESMAN—First- class statione wal an KLINE 'S (® | ———— ‘| at fault in leaving you. you do not. Anpl h Clerk of St. | a ry esm . y al ‘olum- | MAN—Bright. aggressive. young, who has in : pply to the County erk of 3} _and buyer. Box M-24, Post-Disvatch. (c5) a , : Feb cae see een pepe tc) | completed his schooling ang now desires yy oe Beate her and you can get Louis County at Clayton for the }, SALESMAN—First-class. stationery. Box 606 Washington, 5307 HOUSEM/ EMAN—E rienced. Apply linen room | to enter the commercial fleld, -as assistant ||; 2 @! r | examination. The fee is $10. We M-31. Post-Dispatch. (eS) | * 6 Ane pe sate wth a nd Pine ic@) | tO department manager; when answering | R. R. B.—The New York Curb does | do not know whethér you could SALESMAN Experienced clothing. $20 to ced gardema and general ee See — RK-—For payroll bye for a eee imbla Box on 1500 North TS Se c rai i with pure tincture of iodine. _the growth of eve lashes. We de ly: big demand for men; inexperiencea 9r cern on gout = wee: must be || X, X.—A boy 19 vears of age may | "Ot know what the preparatioa you ||| experienced; ctty or traveling. P Nat'l Sales- | ures: Market . ct) MEAT ann UTTER-—-Good, for Saturday. Ty- still grow. Chiropractic treatment | ™ention is composed of. men's Tr. n, Dept y icago. (8) roundings: y * “eull ee SA a IA PCS ERS _Colunmes Box Co, lumber vant. ler 1485. 8010 N. Rroadway. (5) . ‘| an : ions , D 3 4 Palm : " (cl) | BECHANIC_F s r, |} will not stimulate growth. | HEALTHY.—tThere certainly will || SALESMAN—Good salary, expenses and com-/| 412. Post- Dispatch. = capable han- Ce ORA oes pply Frank diing fleet of trucks: write at once, giving E. F.—Apply to Maj. Bahrenburg, not be any harm resulting from the 30 ard 50 years old; prefer experience sell- surance or sten phy not. dy ork. : * . . ! traint you mention. You will t AHORE Steady work. Apply (6) | full detafis of previous employment and ex. ||| tr sted Starss’ Marine Hospital. fer {ree u ye | | ing retail drug trade out of city: Ton trips k make Schmidt Plan: qronee: will be treatea connéential. Box | || ; , healthier for such resistance. | IE Ik Ri “td a0 >) ee reply™ giving. aun feat Engineers TARORERE tte er hour. tever nt | gk” oan ip | | tatormation on Occupational Thet-| “Pump we saanct navice rou lon {| I Bicfetipersn wn Stas | Berwin, ene, nea : CABORERS—_ Ww & Down Box Co., 13th = RNG AL DRAFTSMAN—Ca pabie of | | * MOTHER.—Your sy t mee disarreement between phy sicians. SAL ESMEN——Two wide-awake young men = _Post-Dispate . pid and accurate detailing of special | | A MC — ON Sy ApltOms Ar ( (0) PL if MOU I ell Mullanphy. ic) machinery from layouts; give exper | so many and complicated ws would idee te thee eine eens NO CGm | 64 0 ritin sand Mi our. “Wer teach” you. hot , linols and Misso LF . LABORERS—Apply 7 p. m. at the Lewin! age, references and eg” y expect |advise you to place yourself under fidence in the one treating you. | e a 75 t : ; Permanent positions avail- Metal Corp br ‘Branch. —_._‘% | letter. Address P. O. Box 63, East Alton, ja physician's care. B. J—Use a cotton pack wet in| | . it : one 2 Call Thursday and Friday only li. ( s ‘ ie with t ch : ] trai oq M LABORERS-- plea. Z to unload cars of iron. 7784 N. Broadway. fer tii |farily’ self treatment ts not per par will not interfere with your treat- || eee PRESS HANDS—2842 N. or” . |SALESMAN--High-class man to sell oll Must be rapid and echnica ining in Apoly_ 1240 N. Main. {c) | MEN--Two, to work in sheet iron warehous-. sa ca ae arle |}ment is composed of equal parts of || - £ leases in Ranger district: 85 wells drill- t t fi the Power Plant. ste ] LABORERS—National Lead Co.. 5548 Man-| Anniv 118 Cass at 9 a. m. Friday. 1c) i. mf ' elixir of igon. quinine and strych- || UPHOLSTERERS — Stead ing or contracted, to drill around leases: rate at figures, 0 ’ am or eiec- chester. (44) | SiEN—\oung. to work evenines. Apoly Mont.| | YELLOW DOG.—There is no dan-| nine. and elixir lactopeptin. Take | i ] 979 j= et yagi te ol hed. ,°S va aaa do not apply ; splendid @ trical heatin and ventilat- LARORPRS—At ence. Apply | Indeperdent komery Theater. 15th and Montgomery. (c4: | ~€! of others getting this disease |a dessertspoonful every four hours. | work. Call at once. 2724 N aaa yh ed & Co... a. “606° ‘Syndicate eens : tev pets eanbmoneenedamens 5: | MEN-—To work in strop department. Koken, | © vg Grand. Trust Ride. x (et?) | «portunity for compete ing, conveyor, engineers, LABORERS—S5. white or colored: 400 per | uss Coon, Ren Tes Coed 932 2 ae |PRESS FEEDER—Cylind G . ply FOX BROS. MFG. CO. Ohio and Son AK Or Mr Redan = COLORED GIR ; or c; 7 @ tt rs ine Co. 100 nder. General Print- . ’ SAL ESMEN-—Would 8100 and upward per 4 a —— 7 urtie & fg. Co., neneiwtor MEN—To unioad cars: can ake from iH] Morgan a +? he between 25 and 30 perferred. ahd Kieniein,-Wellaton. a___.(oh) | 10 $8 per day. __Apoly @110 C7 Cater, ic PRESS FEEDER—Cylinder; at once. C i | and Sidney. (c6) ing this amneumt’ and area prodecsh wa Come in’ Friday morning at Tap Ad R LABORERS—Eight, S-hour day; us : e in Friday morning at dress FACTO Y OFFICE ineral fining and Chemical ¢ Sorporation, work. Appty 2.) Adams @t. (c4) ’ of) | _ Jefferson. c pA As I - _Mississippi River and River des Peres. . ‘e4) | MEN-—Or young mon, for rallroad news Experienc ed silk and lining | Se ree oo —— ( , gantenee can also use cases inexperienced | GOLORED WOMEN. 7r0 ayy E M PWVO°Y¥ MENT DEPT., * * a. rk: | service: cash security and teferences re-| cutters. Good o etunity f | Ke . rEEDER—Expertenced: job: steady WAITERS raseres, experienced. Roselle mon = big —- noe earning: Apply Arcade _bid | rntrance THE GOODYEAR TIRE ‘ Npoog Daye A Re Loui ps cteady work: eee Oe ee ae eee (es e 00 pportunity or employment. Greeley Printery. 1515 Pine. 1 N. 14th omy avuhie png earnings. Apply Fine ste. | corcleur Ine bamker aaa wand ability. oan COOK—Ex rienced, white, 3 DT. Iwate R—S ; (cS) | MEN—For night work in factory, and expe A. .# pees 2 ee: L pare Ee hed mae 50¢_ hour: steady work.| WINDOW WASHERS — Apply ~ ? wakes. Fores 2449. ISH W ASHI ER—While, 233 aklin. (e) | LABORERS —F. C. Riddis & Bro. Casket, Co., | aiienced in handling small boiler. Apply boy. Coleord-Wright Machinery Co., 1229 | =~ — pecmenn Const, Ce, | 1617 Pi BI \ | butiding In IMBKE—Colored or white; reter- 1406 H between Isth and 19th, O'ral- | = Adame _st. — (e4) | N. Broadway. (c) | Ee Wircheta > ales one 6 steady work. ( 1erce dg. (c4) salesmen will be given an attractive propo- Cabanne. Forest + pth ith c) ‘ton and Cass. (c4) | MEN-- For chemical mfg. plant; Steady em- OFFICE CLERK—One who can operate type rginia yermann Const. Co. WIRE HAT FRAME MAKERS— ixperiencad sition that should net large returns to a Cy vomnetent. 3443 Lonatel -RS— days week. LABOKERS—W hite, for cold stora wares 419 17 f tt _ | RADIAL DRILL PRESS HAND—First- class.| on blocks or machines. Sylvester C. Jud ge | man who is capable of handling and organ- My eS Apply ree house good wages, steady position. St. ata yette. : Sist and State sts.. East St. T.ouis. (ed) ae a cae pen ono | Locomotive Co.,;| Hat Company. 1900 Five, 4th floor. ied) izing a sales force. Address with refer-| G55 SOR Gee for eneral howse iyi, | Ee tea Salon, © SO" SAS S55) MIS Bre ined CoA, lies high: | ORDERLY Ricrionced, at once: Fp Tee S| Sefook Wotien as. FHuanant™* lh | SALREMENS ehccaae to, onl! | COOK SEreeriences pont Saas (cf oe . => 7) | “leases in 15 counties in Texas: all ¢ ms once : ’ (eo) > ; Forest 1075. S148 Westmi: Ww 3 APPLY AT ONCE. 38321 MORGANFORD. PACKERS—Kregel Casket Co.. N. 18th. ripuie ea men. LACLEDE-CHRISTY, c ty; | PACKER—In wholemle hardware: must be| _utove repelr department, filling orders, ete.; | _ ohana: (cS) | a S-acre tract may prove to be worth first floor apartment: keep another er Rie ans 5900 Manchester. (cd) MEN—And young men, at 2009 Eugenia st., experienced. _ (08 _N. 26. (c4)| dentiai. Cribben & Sexton Co.. 700 N. Sac- WOCD WORKER —And diackemite, 68 We ot million ‘dollar by’ yy - ye fa Clemens. as | gg - a for the Frisco news service: long runs io PACKER—W holesale drug or glassware ex- ramento bl.. Chicago. (c62) and auto works. Address P. J. Lang, 1124 . : "$2 . See nm tragte © “s COOK —-Eexpertenced, for cooking und | is LATHE ) HANDS Experienced on monitor Oklahoma and Texas. (c4) perience necessary: _ hours 8 to 5:30, 12 ma Admire! Tulse Ok. (c5) aaa ° . stairs work: firs class wases 3 +f ide ted with lathes poly {c*) | MEN—Strong. for warehouse. all inside m. A eneeqd. | WYVUDWOURKER--With experience in bedy llow one? a orne bi, Grand W, Victor 1 4 ction. d etal dre LATHE HANDS--Kobt. Jacob Kng. end work: all permanent positions, Box Y- | --°= SOR N. Commercial. (co) P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. 13th and Papin. ener amen, mendes eh, Lilly Carriage | Salesmen make a killing on “this deal: write; COOK—And downstairs work: alse + tty 211 Chouteau av. ic3" 412. Post-Dispatch. (5+ PAINTERS—Exrerience? carriage painters. SCREW MACHINE HANDS—2700 & tth. tj ME at 22. oh at once; better wire at onee for reservation nae and upstairs, Cabany Apply Vioneer Autu & Vehicle Co., 5100 - - _—— suse ~Westminster Laundry, {c8) - territory, | Wale. grave. . Pec Val- Dartford av., _ Hillcrest. ~‘Lazier Mix. Co.. 100 Wal- tort heckers and packers. A to | 4 oy, Ce. 7 =. ONES © COOK—To prepare dinner Xe6) Mr. ice, che dover hd packers, Co.. pp and PACK ERS—Must ze ee galery sn Pes ans —— an | YARD MAN—With éxperience: middle-aged a O_ aontneet loyes; $9 per week. Kroger rm Je og SRR GTR Ra "tad Car. = : ‘ideal. conditions: It vee 0d | SHEET METAL WORKER —I? ros | A) pliceeneteteenta- “Ste © 3 cw oe co..”Tittany and Vina, N. Matthews Bros. Inc., 2022) WiN—At our office at 2009 Eugenia st. ‘ r vant.io he vite | = “ I gy > Pg OU White w 5 i ehean, 390i Delmer. (08; competent mechanic and want.to be with! YOUNG MAN-—-To drive truck and work in COOK—-White woman: { ra ~ ’ a r RB. r _ ‘ ’ ”» - good wages. $ jc —~Fo: marufactvring plant; =r Nicholson Printing Co.. Main and Walnut. WAITITER—Cowman's Lunch Room, 18°21 ie) can use you in our 4) essive rales or- yventer and let Mr. . Johnson tell rou, Broadway (c4) | MEN—Capable young men who have had the right men, Ap ply ELY & {cS) Ww FASHERMAN—With experience in wash- suite 30% Fullerton Bide. LABORERS —25 —25, ~ white or colored, 40c per M COOK—-Lady to help th kitchen, RUBBER CO,, Akron, Ohio. hour; steady work, at quarry, 5100 Vir- | 0-43. Post-Di (ch) PRINTERS—G Print = More a week. 311 eneral Srinting Co.. 1016 Mor with the drug trade to build up a wonderful) COOK — White. two in SITE Meck = O08, Post-Dispatch (5 x - 2.4K quae a. B.. ith and St. Charles. Carroll Contractin 408, who understands multigraph. Box G-146.| & G- ’ ) . Th ok Fo. : on 1 a (Be - IX Lis Post-I ispatch. ( 1) | WINDOW CLEANERS— Steady eres eed SALESMAN—A high-grade stoc salesman COOK.—W hite girl; eet wager. CooK— ea for boarding H1a4W ployment; chance for advancement. Apel writer preferred. Excelsior Machine ('o ence, Tiox M-112 Post-Dispatch. ences. 4224 M erson c LABORERS—And brick vard |= Cc’) | 4980 Laclede ; A wr ee : — ; S:i<¢ — WOODWORKERS—Hixghest | wages; steady} buyer needs is $200, nerve enough to act an vay and ee MEPPLY AT ONCE. Seal MORGANPORD: CERS—K ; %o.. 1401_N. iath, | REPAIR MAN--Young. to take full charge of | work for good man. Apply SW Locust: | he has 20 chances to become at Se pet ant | Coke leester work: 8 o'clock Saturday: $20 V R. Warner &) SAWYER —And cabinetmaker; experienced. you are boun4 to win: can you City ee Ae oles and house experience, to gevesee a large days, at 316 Skinker, Apartm uis for a work: good wages maotes, r , - | men, young men and boys over 16, for rail PASTRY COOK—A iy x Pastry chef, Hotel | one of the largest and fastest growing | atore. ee McPherson. oc) | niet ane dienes” of te LAWYER—-To coach law student for sone road news service; runs to Texas, Tennes- bar examination, evenings or Sunday; state| see, Oklahoma and daylight runs open;| Jefferson, 12th ang (c4) eet a ee ry! ene rene), Snare | YOUNG MAN—To pack food products: per- Box Y-359, Post-Disnatch. reference and cash security required. Ask | PASTRY COOK— een Apply pastry| ment. address Rox Y¥-29¢. Post-Dis (5) manent position: apny at once. 412 8 S. ith. RAPH PRESSMEN—Two, who | can | for Mr. Jones. es ook, ecowrs §=— Ataete Club, 4th and | SHIPPING CLERK—Age 16 to 18: 4 previous | YOUNG MAN—Outside _ work: steady: : e7) experience not necessary: answer in od climb poles. Box Y-379, -P. “Dp. ifles him for the position. The man we are lower "floor — o Suaeee, work; good men can make | lon-Cleveland-Akron | MEN work i s <—Firet-clase: ‘ ! a : atre oy. The Masai on-Cleveland- (cn) | 4a 73 or light wo 20. — go yO hneemryg 2 mem be high: hendwriting, Rox Y-394, Fest: Dispatch.) | YoU NG (MAN—For gods fountain. 52 | en ee ee oe See Ang oe afastaret ke ARTISTS—for zinc; one ing ivision ; ages to 35. SHOEMAKER—One who Landis | tore, Grand and Washington. | ' past earnings Caban | a See Apply Me of every descrip-| stitching machine. Apply 4430 Laclede (cT le black and co and two en: on; y Mrs. Morard, Traffic clede.(cfi) | YOUNG MAN-—To learn salesmanship; po-| a Ke. applications will be held ech “fline quaranteed for the right man; MALLINCKRODT CHEMICAL Motor week EB Scep.. PE 200 2d (ed) SHOEMAKER—-Good opportunity for right | sition waiting. Cabany 5170 for appoint-| strictly confidential. Box M-fa2. P.-D. (chi COOK White woman. | | advise experience and wages wanted. The AS +0., 3600 N. 2d. . Ce), PATTERNMAKER Wools ‘good place: goo) — steady work. Sam Gordon, 1019 Mar- Massilion-Cleveland-Akron ign Co., Massii- conditions; no labor trouble, Colorado ron lon O. Works Co. Denver, Colo, __(c3; | SHOE WORKERS—-Two experienced; good! drive Ford delivery truck. Specht Cpe. MR. SALESMAN: If you have more thas | desk No, ] « (c5* | 1 N E —“\ vw PE ‘ED T Pp nN E “iN-—BX perienced for factory T r FIT wages: good shop conditions. A » Ov5 | fectionery. 414 Market. fe) | ~ BXPERIENC LITHOGRAPHERS. PA I ERN I ERS vnunet 3 — Metal. Chouteau. -* , gis (8) YOUNG MAN-—18 to 21 years old. to work in | ceed ta 6 bin eases creel "post tion Kc "ROWDED CA ne iy Wom Twu offset ee artists. two tranefer | men = two Harris offeet preasmen. These | Ww ork; must be quick ; steady Apply AMERICAN STEEL SHOV ELERS—2v. Broadway and Lafa- purchasing department of large North Side | <a will pay you $5000 ee DOWNTO 1c ; tions . “ vette. manufacturing plant; prefer one that can | Cal! *86 Arcade Bidg.. 10 to ‘4 o'clock. (ea) ee LoymEne DEPAnen ENT. ‘ww are out of town, with a strictly ,,. . . Pi. as : . niabeat” ml Up-to-date nop, and wii; WOrk. gnd good chance for ad FOUNDRIES, Granite City. Ill. | Shover ERS—Skinker and Delmar; ;| OeTAtS Ly POT teTe ete eit, Pep. | SECURITY SALESMEN—This Is a perma-| ELECTRIC. (400 PLYMOUTH, _ candescent lampa. This ts a permanent | COOK. Experienced: amall and profitable proposition. with a good fu- wages. References. Apply 5& ture for the man whose past record qual- unen ™ he 5 en (c#! | CIGAR SAl ESMAN-—Experienced. to travel | gya te sso mec ced. for anal i YOUNG MAN-—Help in bake shop and to | out of St. Louis. Rox 445, Post- Dis. im. (os? ne i weenakee ~* re Ct ng _—_——_—_—_——— money vancement: 45c r ur. . " any time. F. wer. ment and salary to start. Box M-17, nent connection for efficient men with a ; : — per hour Ap (cB) | ae DISPENSER eis —ye sack | ie | corporation handling industrial issues. We | (QEYISTS—-Permanent positions: -| ply ALUMINUM GOODS MFG. | PENMAN—Good: young: who knows the enl Chantaut rug Wo. Xn | YOUNG MAN—Bri rht, for cit | pay good commission and furnish live leads; 2 " drug business; for office work. Box G-06, ~ (3) a g 4 men who can earn not leas than S59) ver) —————— CO., Adelatie and McKissock., |_Post-pDispatcn. “ODA DISPENSER At once. _Johneon Bros. buvin experienced man pre- | tar wanted. 819-820 Security Rida « COPYISTS-Young ladies. on PIPE COVERERS—Steady employment. Ap- | — Drug Co., Tth and St. Chart (e ying ; P P STOCK SALESMEN-—A few. high-class. to Box Y 7 post Dis Ray vaiary 6 piv 118% Lafavette. ch rn ee ee FAU -E a . ‘ i = t-dividend- ! tock. 2;MEN WANTED FOR THE U S ‘ 2 OC — 50. fer red. 1113 Washington. (e) backed by palate beakers: ean alee “e's COP TYISTS—Several vacancies PLANING MILL MEN—Experienced on | —2! (© saws and machines: also cabinetmaker: Via MAN Experienced: good surround- few men willing to learn. 1102-04 Arcats MERCHANT MARINE ood wages: steady work, Box Y-805: ings: good ages. SADpiy our. Hudson, 1” = F+g@eet PAPER SALESMEN—I want men My hy eer ens: allrouna., ya Sailors, iremen, Stewards oat-Dienatech. (say) Pevely Dairv ‘Co., Grand and Chouteau.(c4) ~ ti] ; ; in Mi 1 | CORRESPONDENT M eh VLUMBERS 25, for out of town; steady| STENOGRAPHER—Young man; stat | Sd ail tartans teak tie ‘eee ie ' - pe... MAthINisis—several§ first-class allrounc cacy ne - , State age, and call on farmers and take orders § fr able to dictate a good num y. steady 18 to 35 vears of age enroll for one year. 1119 Chestnut et. (c){ experience and salary expected. Box O- Capper Publications. Our men are earning | one with dry goods or mall ing department: per week to N. 24. Bide, positions, Central Machine | : 12th. (eT) iv niforms, medical treatment furnished free PORTER 4jo04 white man, to work around| 4': Post-Dispatch. {e) from 830 to $40 a week and their expenses | Transportation paid tc training camp to New- akervy. S07 Delmar. (c4) | STE NOGRAPHER—Young man: prefer one Men with convevance have advantage. haven't time for has-beens or pvprofes«ional steady ae | -_—- —_ «CS ;} port News, Va.: six weeks’ training: 880 &® | PORTER--Colored: for barber shop: must be experienced in ceneral office work: good neh hand; Louis Fros and “awit hi month while training: after com . dieting train- | . , . . (C) | Insc period lution nie SAS to Bloke neeet an. | experienced. 204 N. 4th (c) | ppbartunity, for rixht party. Batley Auto| experienced; permanent po- thoroughly honest and musiness wetters. Tt o . a t ‘ » S 8 | . . poly Fr. Burk portent vy for advancement. “Applicants must | PORTER—Single; a good man in varewage ~~ STENO—Assistant to general bookkeeper: | sition and: good salary. | You think you can qualify come in and CoV} ~ GIRL— Apply Solaris | (eo) | bring birth certifieate. ‘W. AVIS. Svectal: Vonev’s, 318 Locuet. ’ preparing vouchers, checks. etc: smell me. R W. Macy, 1814 Chemical Ride.. et ) aad ten nth. Vv DWAR Pine. (ct) | Enrolling Avent, Room 7. 112 N. Mth et. (cf2) 2, i reER—| aw Wat class. for barber shop. 2750| amount of dictation. some clerical work. | - , TR's Tavis, Mo, eo) DEMONDTRATORS ‘House-to- td) MILLW RIGHUTS—Steady empioyment. Appl $110 to start: give age and references. Box KLINE’S, STOCK SALESMEN-large brokerage i eel moraings, Wiser. 16 119 lafavette, »~ ved SCRE tise colored. in warehovwse: «ne | &-194. Post-Dispatch. (cf) 606 Washi t stitution operating 12 offces wants exps-| DEMONSTRATORS — Three, ILLWRIGHTS— Five. Avelv Kast ac “Louis <who can drive Ford truck. Enderie Drug | STENOGRAPHER--Age 25 <a 90. married | asnington. (ce) rienced ateck sal-srren; PG... « oncortunity: salary. comeneepn, and ex ; Cotton Ol! Co,, Nationa! Stockyards, East | 0 1526 Chestnut st.. second floor. | preferred: must be quick and accurate at. earning: $5 «to $1000 fhonth: permanent! Advertieir id h and (c St. Touts (c8) | PORTER— White, to do general purter work, | taking dictation and transcribing notes and | __ oe naa, “Prats Disa teh ne Teri VICTAPHONE OPERATOR - 4“ na Ee steady position: must furnish references, | have some clerical experience; moderate - pax curate” Smear 875 Hox le “Cal MINERS—Fire clay: and day workers: good | . s i mawe- Terry tohe and 00d we es: steady work for slgnt Curlee Clothing Co.. 10th and North Market.| Salary to start: good chance for advance- c Re at Woues le avs. (4)| PORTER—White, $17 to start. must be will. | cnt _Rox_Y18. Post-Dispatch S rth Market. 10 SODEL MARER—At Simplex Hiesi| alintmeet “Res S™Remet: Chance for | WANTED Stock Salesmen Sell | Pirie sone sae ay STENOGRAPHER | . . Stamping and Mtg. ce 1026-25 ~a ae revels. (f)| TORTER— White, able-bodied. 3 gk et Young man, for correspondence and gen- | This Sound Security P’Apply Mr. simpson. Meyer ie : rs LDERS- reen “ary ranc to 5:30. 12 o'clock Saturday. _ Wa eral office work, at once: good chance for | a. 5 Steney employment: (9 Se Ge goth wages ner & Co, SAR N. Commercial. ae | | Dogtamer, oF recent graduate to develop with | o 2 5 U. S. i oe ne. annuities | Saswrity Pi. Sth_0nd Car ae m. Ala. Lin. PORTER—White or colored: ingmediacely : | Progresst concern; advise age, experience, St. Ciutat Francisco R. R. scribed t# closing out rapidly to a - ICTAPHONE OPE 7 | NAITl. Vi and and machine. with bex o) good hours and pay. 1254 N. | 4 Post-Pispa ‘and salary expected. Box M-11, | BRAKEMEN sible ten millions. Recon ised od forv.exe experie Hand Apply Alt Bon Mix ne | well. st eet aby selling security in the South "1040 wits 7 __{c3) | PORTER—Colored; must be energeti Ab STOCK “MAN had - Mee: nery experience MACHIN ISTS manu acturing and beainning on 1 one sae WATCHMAN No bard worke sate come well recommended: exporiewtedl’’ c n an __ 825 rer Rex M-28. Post-Dis. * . ’ p? osram of ble production. Rente Marsh aii 425, a | je to dr Kenady at Woltts, ‘Tat lors. Wd, Stead Work BOILER MAKERS, | wittee te antenen a tle to ibe okne ; 15 of 16 years. PR &31 neton. ic) 5 V °? : ; rn nd «! tunit . ° oom 831 Ry. | Rem RERS HAS DE — inepeplsonet ca nwere oe with railroad experience. | office and « Sent? opportunity te con- . Wide. A. } ot OFFICE HOY Sta on: ony, ! Getsel Mfc. So 2A one Clark. ie) CURLEE CLOTHING CO ; Call and will a. vrais 2 sou choice te oF ie ees Mr. Ernet, *atanentela's, G10 610 Waan- ye = af ge fort Tae Apoly A 1001 Washington Av. (e6) i 1011 Friseo Blig. (e100) , q / 4 expertenced: perm opportunity for adva mi salary expect

Page 21

THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 5, 1920, Mi ; k=" DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR STORE? If $0, say $0 in a want ad and do so. “@ ANTEO.-WOMEN, GIRLS) HE P. RL NTEOQ—wom ee ips Pereggnecd LP. Ww E . GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS ANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, HELP Wa EQO—WOMEN. re Be WANTEO—WOMEN. | eee WANTED—-WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS Firoadway. . Dox. Cg NN RDA RPP PP AAP i et itt te oe et See en NN OP PLPP Paar PPAPP ADAP ae taenine . ww r . . Apply 40 Keineebare Ghee: “Arise iets | GIRLS WANTED | ,raue ities, ager he pay strain je Cait Mazza Res- | TCUNG LADT—To take charge of player Apply 46 ry. Cuba ” me : he dollar. AITREMSES 7 we depart ment : with oxpertence pratertes. EL Y, 1012 N ° PAY WHILE my (o4) | MAID— Experienced. Modei Hotel, 15th and Annie ets 7. {-hour ur dey ; ee oe . TO Rt ate = White: rood 2 RNING CRO , . . e ‘ . M P M4 3 ee ee Dd: § hem ATO Pershing a AANBRY Ce tad WASHINGTON ios) | HAND . SEWERS—On house | nz: e | weeks sito 8 ‘ov Dk eRe Exverienced 6 n | d t ey fPmag nnnt ge? oo 3 in war rand : T : . . dy n °o home Fo° ; t esation® - x vin, We Avply ~ Toure ’ Presses ; stea work ; good | references required. Forest she mien tate é.. a room. oo , MAID—For family of 2 in 3-room avart- | WarrREse 4g hours’ work ashington. 4th floor. N. Broadway. R. ‘LOWENBAU M MFG. Straight watch. palin my — . (« e) ————_—_—_—_— Co * office: ¢ j GIRL. Johto Mie ment, to do cooking and sewing: sheep at jortion to aeinrene ED MINER WANTED (© act as Soe UE tobacco wr wrapper-off r CO., 234 and Locust. (e4) | home.’ Call Forest $000. Station 416° %eat| OF NORTH ST. LOUIS! | | Mater noes Dennen | ; Mer on ex” muslin un- on, Call at once. ‘Chrtatiair Pe Pepe -| HOME WOR MAIDS——Two, for house ork te: $32 = —— work, Apply Aales Ost, thitd Hobe ey WALKER, | bacco Co. Main and La ie rte RUENCRD ON FLOWERS ACD pESPE- j| across isn and board, Prisco, Hospital | Wanted, experienced PpOw- | WAITRESS—Experienced; Rood pay: at on and ehaihd to sew buttons | © a ' | tr: 2 CAN MA : ne’s highway and Laciede. | Victoria Restau i 0 , “S.-i e WORK : ' } | Restaurant, 114 N, Ninth, c h men’s elo es (ed) SRS AND FOLDERS—And girls te | VERANCHING: Wir CALL AND DE-| MAIDS—Seversp colored. to. Work er machine operators on (|a= ATTRESS—Van-Ollve Resor iz S| ou clothin machines, rle to te Colonial Laundry, 4016 Olive, ao oe PINE ST.. 6TH FLOOR Fing® fate. | Apply Room 47, | sewing machines ; Steady | Vandeventer. : RLEE CLOT HING CO. j = : g.. 7 an: ne, tes ; = — 102 Penney !vania. Oy ING, Gi tas 38" a N fos) | HOUSHGIRE—For a a oe (cd) | MAID—Experioncea. white. in peter apace | ¢M@ployment in an “tp-to- with sas ened eaDerienced cent 1001 Washington Av. machi Steady work . ve, room Bok ser i ; 3-—2 NDOO oT ER aE c ment: those livin th f a cn eS) | tory, Knickert ch a experienced ER 1Cn. EXD RIENCE ABEND oRS | HQUSPRIRE For general housework. 44h sito referen: on Avpls preferred; houre date wry light Prant; mod- | Wait WUTRESS— Experienced; good pay; no Ban- | os SALESWOMEN | WANTED _MISCELLANEOU : ; ton (n,. atk tuce a ‘ NG PERMIT. PL TO : (cS) PlR pariments, 4954 est Pine. {e4) | ern an Sani - | , y = » . , Sah enmene RIENCED F FITTE RS. AND | for advancement. App! y Mr. ‘ Wesnon HOU SEaTRL OS middle-aged woman, for | MARKERS—Rough dry, and assorters: e thee ee - P -GIRLS—Experience not neces- | work: come ready for work. 613 Bell, | MARKER—And assorter; experienced: $20 n son, who easery : Salary $50, room with meals. 16 | S er a : sore: van ‘en depart. ly 4th froor, ’ HOUSEGIRL— White irl or woman f en per week. Western Laundry, 1211 8. 7th. Ww ill explain further SO! if De'm Ss ' SALES LADIE thetic, fer — >! — ; ) snviable Mee = SONNENFELD'S. sary. COLUMBIA CAN CO. | “eral houssicone in flat. SI7TA Banton, ot) | ithe 3 > testy , ES to Wf dally. C SY roca or om wanted, a, Sreseael 4 610 Washington / Ay, __ (4) 2d and Madison. | HOUSEGIRL—Colored. for general houre _MARKERS—And assorters. on shirt and cow the enefits to be derived ww AITRESSE — 6th fl. Mr. Herbst. 4) a %, pe. , Di “ter GN dea . ie first “letter: | wn y. aston a ( - y being an em l f thi satire x = Experienced, f n ! . politan Laundry. 4436 Olive st. (eT) ae ploye or this dini FAM 2 sperienced. for all depart- | — Rox 3-300. P.-D. tos, REI f DY | GIRL eBRUG AND. CHEMICAL DE- DE- | HOUSEGIRLE—White for Keneral housework. MILLINERY MAKERS—7icod warca’ Par} great concern, \ , ining room, d US &| “mente: gearantenl salary and commission: | pu oes if ee j », , b ms a ; y 4 ron re = d , 4 WAGE SO PLARAR dad WORK; "GOOD | BF 3 Weetminster, my aban ore) eeceiilinery Co. 31T_N_ @th_ st. _(c6) Mr. Wm. B. W Hidde | ies ‘BARR CO. pecmenent Sarah ang 3 anchester, | °STCS"! separate: reain: ones . | P sh é ~s " “4 sncerpore comeneny : HAY—Ha ut, . ; IG ; Broadway. Apply R. LOW. | GIRLS To label flavoring ex- gaining room work: wages $35, Phone Cab- | MAIN AND RUTGER ST. | wine HAT FRAME MAKERS—Bxpericncea qualified Bor Information. BR. A” {habe ale, nd cut, 1080 Central rr c, 7 ; ~9 4 ets: e , i Aberdeen pl. ahlatta oe a ino awe Locust Room 409, (o4) NEY —& | ington (¢e = rps eh ry (es) ane “ehh ele | pr - pays general housework. 3) NECKWEAR MAKERS— vs C. Judge Hat youn 1000 Pine, eae Pies SALESI SLADIES - es . k eo r Uits; no laundry apartment; good wages. 7 . ~ . POCKET WARDDO aT oh ~ a a 4 © heip in lunchroom. 315 Ruteer. 412 S. 7th st. (c62) HoUsRaTe padi are yee good tt O} ERATORS. BAN DERS. J Or K EK T MA KERS— Ee or “men? a | WOMAN—To oe. oe Montgomery T 7 SCHAPER S STORE $ Det in A ’ —_— a; ri . y , 1 7 “= ‘ > nm ° ; 4 Paes Oo. LT » tailor, 2204 8. Jefferson. ‘GIRL—To fill orders and Serante | and wages. 2013 8. Compton: Grand TURNERS. PRESSERS .- coats, also tapers, stitchers and | WOMAN— White, middle-escl- Fe = —— — Sixth _end Washington. (c4) | + ane aay oan: a ae iy 124 8. oth, _ iene aoe in stock room; rood tie TOU JSIGIRL—For general housework. ——4 ALSO GIRL STO LEA RN to sew in sleev es. Kee L Ss SALESWOMEN PRESSING MAG ‘4 th or 16, f for oe ight 7 faciory work. Ko ing conditions; come ready | HOU ~~ b> prnite: no laundry; 00d | NURSE—Good wages: references fOT4 Wa- SCRUBWOMAN- Tr LES (ed) dry, 6300 Nol ang roner ioe Kee Laun- | reenfield ; ay — % . es i727 eC erson, Sd floor ‘west. man Riey: ' ) —Merchants’ Restaurant. (© DR ge ee agp ey lendid positions for saleawomen with «x- R Ride | _ 801 8. Main, (ey ee work. Apply Mir rd for work. O. H. PECK. Lewls. Cabany 740. ———_ eee vx perienced or inexpe- | heme nighte Apply Dr. R. CC. Coleman,| soft-sole shoes. Imperial Shoe Mf¢e Co. * ler )! WOMAN—White Protestant, cook and nd. ee rienced ; good pay: steady OS eet fetes. ‘= Sos Sth_ st. ae (e} STENOGHAPHER” -For wholesale hous ” Horent 40 saline sc2 00s; aren: er MAKERS ; HOU SPEGIRL— White girl or middle-ag. ~aged | OPERATORS—On U rie n Specia) overlock lis berienced young lady Salary $75 ma... Ri _.. . ——— ee | » 7E ! ptr clin “| works - FULTON BAG AND | “woman tor ite riment Boren I2H8h | otter to the Nel and eonfert aioe we | ott Yuh, Benpie =? * "S| WOMAN" anal in alarehing Moparts AL Eee snes 2 ‘ite ey y. O258 "are, apartment .. orest sO, cater to the hea an omfort © our em S oN 4 “tum oo) a om oe wages $2.20 per ay, no experience necea- | ° , rt tchen on work: no no "Sunday work. COTTON MILLS, 612 S. 7th st. —___{e4) | ploves. J. 1. Sager Mie. Co.. 905° 4 holes | in NORA PHERSCapabie cor 0 Go. ad- |- sary. Lang Laundry Co., 2004 8. Jefferson. Apply at once, second floor. nen BTAII. _, ew (om | HOUSHGIR lL—For general housework and | ~neton. Aeicmtniman oe | N. Fh ot. (e4)| WOMAN Col es “oo ’ — _ " ¢.. e. rept, t = —e ary Colonia! GIRLS mi 4 assist with baby: no laundry; good wa ' &ISPERIENCED NIL LINERS. STENOGRAPI PHE R -Reginner 1 livin at st home baseme nt Teome 43, work | for. furnished SONNENE ELD S, ovecuata an underwear, nate tet packing. finishing in medical lines: | "ferences. 5118 Waterman. ' Forest sha? | $18 week. vw Ath liken _ - t . smal] office: state age. salary expected, | [08te roe ete hoatncint _fe5) 610 Washineton Ay kets. tents, shelter halts, ulins-and ma : stron = 1n4 factory work: good pleasant surroundings: straight OC start: ou. rn ; be | onu: gua se LOM 7 _Box Y-33; ae | P ‘ost- -Dispatch. \4 OM A V ~T9 wo rk 1 dish ‘pantry : alen © : . coud tone. vai Tower Grove. {ob) ’ ; bonus and plecework oe HOUSEGIRL—For general housework for P oe more on our liberal piec STENOGRAPHE R—Y yoman fo work in silver tantry. Appiv —= ———— - a | work J.@n; steady position all year: darlivht, oung lady stenographer work, Hurest-Zucker Neck- week; hours 8 smell family; no laundry work; will pay . nitary work rooms; excellent werk: nz : and clerk in large ecerporation: good stéady | Warwick Hotel, Wth and Locust. fed) ie ; . MISCELLANEOYU Co. 92 Washington. st floor. (c) : wees eco. ead wages. ‘Apply Forest 8565 or Delmar | Gition CON: Pasition. Box O-67, Post- -Dispatch. (ec) VospN— Agreeable uningumbered middie | @ | Pe REL Wid.-—M 4 : Ts. es "ROY AL MME’. HAT ¢© SIENOGR i ‘ oe i. | ,@kea woman wanting good home: interested : AP , (d.--Man'e indies . colored. fo tor smal! apartment; §/ ___ 508 N. Commercial st, __ fe) HOUSEGIRL— To. pasist, with Thourework | ae ith, 4 Locust. " (100) ence and salary a ae Fa. for Warde: information phone Home fem) | wD; shoes, hats. v8 fa ‘ironed Va n fart x Cc w axe one with gir or years old: .wr _— — Diane P . ‘ct nm / ery. orden. | ba ey ’ s : | GIRLS—To work in candy fac. | | Y “ay home; xood wages. Phone Webster | EXE IRIENCED STENOG +s , - ' —S WOM AN—E ducated. for two c hildren, wT Shipping « L0y _ De G et and accu- ei ot i Dundes: Gross Chandsliér t d 44 Svivester. Manchester car (o) uM py > a * $3 RAS HER—Moastly copy work; sal- 7 years. to ast at once; high wages; . 4 . st ce) | ory ; g00 pay ; come prepared F AOURE Fr xperie ‘need colored. for gen- MILLINERY MA KERS ale B pad yeoos Awe ; or advy ancement. | references, ses 3 7 ashington, Phone r orest SUSINESS CHANCES BILLIARD TABLE... WA NTED ot erwise ears old. for ight office work. | to work. a WALTERS, 3d era! hovsework ; must zo home nights: 2 in y YAY ores one 2 8. Main st. | ARON) 1) | eae ~s ” sine combination pool ane b Dea endid op- Yai “Dispatch, nd Ww t. ( 6 | Ete iy Kood wager: apartment. Cabany | AND APPRENTIT¢ ‘ES aries kil i ~Ope ‘ pith, Stme sxpe- | WOMA ~ . Over 25, -_ give electri. “al ge furnished for, wy ndieat! Ine. ; ww ie. cues ang tan ks mua f: anc a u -_————— ~_ : Qa 4 t ‘. 29 M- } oo, 4 ye a tr ’ ts » experi e & ho exas lan easing Co. ; r regain. ‘ompetent ~y = 2a ‘oat er. Wau pneu- | © ini _ __ ©? | 7OUSEGIRL—For gene Feneral housework, to go | Good salary, permanent posi SF ton h APR ss >: eet pie | a. mm. to 7 P. m. Apply to Miss Pien ine | Title Guaranty Bide - oid : u 2-—TO LEAR ; FLOW ER AND home nights; smal! apartment; small i a tion. Apply 2d floor. some experience: S46 to bent - ge he ae 8 Grand EAA, Me (¢) | BIG acreage furnished for syndic iting, _ancement. Box M-14. Post- Dispate h. (cS) WOMAN Settled w white, unincumbered: gen | Tithe Cuarsnes Hite and Leasing Co.. () WANTED— Will Dr woman to work in candy store: VAGES. Witt BRANCHING ae > 4 ily’. nth te ‘McePhersoa, Ist floor east. SONNENFEI D 1s. roadw (ea) " Pry rn i i 4 ; ' ‘~—e Ss" ‘KNOGUKAPHER—Ana “eneral office cier eral housework; to leave the city perima- apy 9 5 eee dlecontinued t f CITIZENS of the Unf 17th pot Poh ta sep avd : S245 3 Way, (o4) [LI LEARNT: : — : . ; OU SROTRE —Reliable person for general = i ; e y elle ' on 200 eo in ~ yaad rae oe AND, SANI CON ieee SIRE ori PoE" | housework: no outside or laundry work; | 610 Washington Ay. (c14) 18 chestnut Wf Renee nderie Drug Co. apartments Py “far vil & Asay Monn . to fle on the United Staxen ae now enie| _A A. Rtern, and Se = nee not n ‘7. Gallunibin (c89} | small family; good wages. Cabany 142 NURSE—Experienced white nurse to take | &T Sperienced | ashineton. Forest 3z¢ 9 fc) Under the placer mining laws: residence tot | WE ; m CCOSRA . (ek) | ; _614 7 McPherson ay. fe) care cf little girl of 4 years: best elty ; roughly - experienc ~ ———— 2 Oy we — a reauired: if vou care to avail yourself of | mn Co., | leon GIRLS How SEKEEPER—Young woman; call be:| references teguirea. ” orks Sse. siaa| viwi oe om WOMAN—To dust. ‘furniture: this opportunity address Box G-192, P,-b.7 _»> *) tos ; buy volvers, e#u here, 800 van) light work and hours; state age. experi- | ments: give phone. _Box wim r= . table work: also ris a re 2m. 214A Olive at. _Waterman. toa) ——— a - REPARED To wonic 1 eet Widower: with @ chilaren, | OPERATORS—On power machines; gooT oct | | sTENOCR at eR Fee pata } Steady work: MAY. STERN | jon saumcosear "en dey 10,20 and t —, meners! housework: me tuna Be AGES | 4518 Geraldine N iith ; _ : . 100 acre tracta. Brewster County, Px. : xontte a on, baa ‘Pod oi} TLL, HOUSKK EEPER—A bor $ re ——a > | STE NOGRAP —_¥, ‘ r piace for good girl. rena ‘ rea PLA Gine Geomnitiabe, os a ren 30 )'Yeara: clean | | OPERATOR— Experienced on” Post o-needie, Se NUGRAPHER—YV- oung lady: one who WoM—N_aoe a Thai Niith 3 ~~) and Leasing Co., Tis Title Guaranty nies | ; y st Vv uri SI 4 ae HOUSEK EEPER—For oral herase work. wah, Aboelhe” dae fo nett | Sistant to officer of large reanufacturing | WOMEN--White: to clean of? ice. Appiv 204 a Clothing Co 1 ashington. pe Ts CHEMICAL WORKS —for # children. App cy Alabama. } conrern:; goo position. Rox x M-350, I. - -D. (ott) | Wain ‘right Ride. (e4) k ‘OR “SALE ns year oil lenaea: 10, on and | on _ 4} 4288. NROAD WAT. (o4) | #90 SEKEPPER—Christian woman; middle. | OPERATOR—D - | STENOGRAPHER—And . office Assistant: | WOMEN—Make. money during spare mo. iy) wall ma Mrewster County, Tex, ANDIRONS—Carpeta, sewtinen Simekers: also also itis GIRLS—For assem bling work, | nw oo Upothertess nome; ‘4 children. is 6 (04) ence and salary expected Box G 35) Post- Pe vk nh lth A al A ke B ; _. A Tien, th Texan Land He ye xing also girls experienced in label- HOU pny Er ame ge Dispatc a | : (4) ! ——- N piiadie-nged. ger Nghe oP F000 ac res, a. -year commercial a waees = Pee wor seour! Razor rop Cc 708) Lu . owe OS Acer neon t b 16 ld | den’ *h: nih Gay; no cooking. 4335 Olive zood pay. steady work. Max Scholer, 1105 mail order > permanent position to | Cc ‘ish Co..| at barza nent roing on. . tomy Fok ia roll eae roe age ys x GIR For P r i] oe OWanes Wupraniend: hs zs Greases: a ment | Body Co., 2117 Olive ..(& a 7" Co., 4 c fume me. Wages cuarantee arge bonus paid week- | STR NOGRAPHER— enone “tw =. inaranty Ride. ic ry. Sars Ww d4,—R I ( ; —Kxperienced vount », WOMEN-—For sorting new and old rags. Re- a a | (S) | . uge; | hovecwerk: sell kent “oduiiay ae inane | cur cone, “2 em ag i eee of for stenographic and sot sie ee ork? _ .public Metal and Rubber Co., 1800 N. | ; to buy ofl? Get our proposition | oni anything FOR A fo8®) : Dlar of operation exceptional; backed | : ws and t id riveting on cloth. Perfection haan | co ix - : | HOUSEKEEPER—W idower: 2701 N.. Leffingwell. (o4) Pray Brig a wort a 8 ORT four HR, | Forces 421M, | While learning. St. Louis Skirt Co. 620 ber. Box Y-#®. Post- Dispateh. (4 & CO 12th and Olive gts io" he og 7" bart o | VU. 1S SUS, teet wells drilling near by. Texas Land | ni " has some knowledge of bookke eping, as as- NWUME, : ectnaigeonghans “We r= sew “yy tigketay — signa work. sts child Apply | abama. OO, : 10, me Title Guaranty Bldg. HOUSEKEERPERs—General housework: coupie | OPERATORS os Singer “paws power machines; | STENOG ;RAPHER—] Experier : PR oxper en eed: in large | ope fc4)! Tex. at bargain Prices: big development | na: "complete furnishines or | HOUSEKEEPER -For cap ate ae eome. OPERATORS—On petticoats: eleady work. Dispatch. | Cand Shop: bes week. 4 ©. 3 ‘TUBE CO 4400 Union Bl. I. (eT) Fee OMe pert | denon te . *9 eT renin fos want _* ngete for _Washingto hn, 4th floor. fe “4 opportunity for right party, ark: Auto ment. A: -a Haase & Son of 8k | : 415 N. 24 at. (c?T) | Texas Land and Co.. 419 Title | (c7) housework: small family adulia: no jaun-| our employes. J. L. Sager Mfg. Co., 905 | excellent office surround} t f Main. | , nas; Sate axe. ref- | 2 —~y by prominent local men and experienced oi] |CARPETS Wid. a 3 r (rv: good wages S.nults. M65 Pershing. (4) | Washington. Pht 88 erences and salary expected. Box Y-348, WOMEN—Two neat, for General residence men. Box | Y- 251. _ Post- Diepatch. 4 tions: contents Aingg j . pa (4) imar heat giria, exgerio xe. a A. Cohen. Sandy ae | ™ me N. 2d. i floo Ca | an Culm Powder mz. “— ae “Splendid place and consider- | OPERA TORS—Steady ere ment on mid-/ Post-Dispatch pply Me bios risk y Ay eB short hours: only two in | bright actory; hours & to 5: pay highest STENOGRAPHRE R Food manufacturing a or onchdhan pv ‘atount aa ~For ved aT in family: small apartment; nice maid's room. +t ea; will Guarantee gxperienced operators | company desires young lady stenographer, | WOMEN Ls dieeletenanh. to fold circulars: per-|} other busines cenecs = ¢ | smcraene eee cis 000 1 Tekin ex Call 1 Cabany 2RAR (e4) | 4 per week, Jungman- Landecker, v3! 2 or 2 years’ experience; resident South inanent. Call at once. Chas. F. ff » der, ple and puddin wade ey om 60 cents old ngune dancing aa: ‘ov TSEMAID—House and dining room worl: | Washington, Sth floo ____105)| Side preferred, account location, Address , Ti Pine st. _ etc.; business Is very woods ‘table. for oe | tana her » Auto ney ‘ awe Ba Soa ‘$50. 10 Hortense vi.: Forest 19135. (3) | OPERA TORS— Experienced; to make = _kiving phone number. Box | Box M-355,-P.-D.(c@) | ~~ ae or two men: a money-maker for the at Forest $07. 4428 | HOUSEMAID—Colored: must have beat ref. bands and cuffs for shirts: also shirtmak- | STHNOGRAPHR R-—Young lady: and beox- W OMEN—To do cleaning work party. Write what rou have to offer. > PFURNTTURS x we A pay GIRLS—To work in ladies’ hat. erences, 4001 Delmar —., ps rte afte, stil shirt mekers keener, for, mal gttice: {ne chance for ad- | in Arcade building. Apply O. Box spi, St. Louis, Mo, ofa) | contents lata “dwellloy |W nine a . | ee SE MAID—lMxperienced w: white girl for our way: on all of this work oa E180." Pons. 4: PARTY w anted to invest £1500 with servic es | , 0 girls eperioneg eee | Mperaies wot ret pihone Caan hor Voy} | faut bonum Buckley’ Shit Co., SOR ieriee’ | Tisniaaehe MIMFY Wanted. Box° GAS Wom: ooe na e Building. _* (C1) | sive thes senate i? ,cetabilshed business:| Poon Mi ctl ne A nv c ety -_——— ae Se Sag ‘ ; Bw r A 1 ‘ | .. _._{o® sy be ‘NOGRAPHE iR—Applicant » ait it be cana- ‘ O-82, _Poat -Dispate h. ales expe: tence. 4 Ke abe to | FURNITURE sah I - oe Coe" Ste 4. . \ A in starching departm ren un ary ca seperienoe econ: also girls experienced i in making | spreatinoar alnce. some Catany 807, (c4) a eee OB) un +e ~O4 ° n — ye 1K oo ‘ . I of & ) yo ie. ; , = eee paper boxes, salary $18 per week, | “ane GMALD Bxverien Lindell 3281. 4333 | OPERATORS—Experiencea un power ma- ait. Rood penman. trplet ond wee Sele open districgminess ian with ability, , Kper' file cards and s MePh 4 chines, to make Red Diamond Overalls; penman, typist and Willing: work- open district ea} 1 ‘ | ¢ontenta d nin sat at once: “Chas, FTiaanet, $08 | GOLLUBER MILLINERY CO, | MePberen aw S| pina "ckperienced” suspender 'maxcre’ ‘aid | Sti-lleht. dictation, tout chatted) Wink, Work welt" rated ‘manutactainge nod. omabliahed: | ,contente, awe ze ? you SNMATI)— Experienced; 2 jn family; re?- hemmers: splendid. opportunity for earning those seeking a permanent position wil! be rated manufacturing firm: won erful | ann nann, aie. 450 19th apd Carr Sts (c8) 8) | erences, 5158 Waterman; third floor: For- | big wages; bonus paid to all operators. | oReldered. Room 304 Fullerton Bide, _4e4) pe Aoe\ nage 7 right party to connect with tet re one . | _ est 8559. 18th and Pine, | STENOGRAPHERS-— Ana bill clerke with ex. petition: new line Soaps without alee h _ ing ry girls Red Diamond Clothing Co.. ri ato learn, Central Paver — Co. GIRLS—To pack erackers and * HOURE WOMAN ete aged, for house- (ec) perie nee; we Reve snk bute ee in our ~. - : faye | R cheval dix sekiai : . pel “prince & er. 1 ree mh cakes, W e need experi- HOUREWOMAN— Reliable whit Patan a a a | OPERATORS | manent pesiticnn with. eacelivat sonore WOMEN r Md , ; : ty ‘ n r r ti, oney on Saag ee Sa Bis | Gaincricnsa nen merienced: qitls.| wom ee San Ales Whtoin TOweh or wy vata, We sor ten rer amp dieteenhansnthe ate Me WORE | cae eas Age Gk S| Foamamoar wee ~. Mtg. a y cee aa Experienced girls make from oe | og dea me ey ye ES hoyne- i. ee ac tory ; steady work: half day Nat- er * ol od men woman eecbie of Caer For tlh @ tm Aim 1 “before. ton way UF "$5 her acter ai mat sat i] to-Co \ 2. Tk +4 4448 Linde'l a ur avs a yea i | Py. er ; = } rapa dic oO CVine- | ' r le e; 85 AL Sj need: best $20 to 24 r week : he inners ances. orest TA ROSE ARM ENT ¢ 0., ng scecretary and willing to work: satie- e — S aohle® old, iahi Hoda as | start te UNION BISCU IIT | NOUSEWOMAN Colored: for gendhal house. | TT Washington By | Poe ghe ears Ree cttiee: rahe malas | kitchen and BUSINESS WANTED — bitin: ~ — - eat 2 (eh) | yours unless you can Qualify: give all details . Steet et ee eee odian se mermaee necessary ¥; Co.. 6th and Carr. (e2) | HOUSEWOMEN For Rénerel housework: | QO} IRA\ , in your first letter, Box M-308. Post-Dis. cafeteria. Bay. NC CH ROOM Wt4d.—To buy baying lunch. | Forest x 24 at. 20 floor tas URI A fi f no washing. Forest 4548W’. (c4) | ee {cD soem. J. Schaeppi, Congress Hotel. 1508 | 1990 Ku lo Ia cling ana = ( s— ne opportunity or , TRON ERS—Ladies’ c yeenee. Apply Aen To sew Cany as OR easy Market wt. ~ 4 PORN a Roper Niele ] dy ene £2.. OP © \pply ROOMING HOUSE Wid. _ghrom 10 10 to 3 nne gir $ and young women unem- | work : big pay and bonus. WE N: . . ms; good neighborhood ptiona: large a and Tucea a } d ‘ od t | TRON BRE-On ladies’ waists and underwear: 4 “a 'STENOGR A PHER—~For ASSiS- S re rarticulars first letes, Pruett 1 a “tente rite. tigi hi 1 alt cans, id ber ier. ployed to secure go positions | m Ith and Tecnt eters: # Co. 2 | ZEL’S, 1035 Paul st... near 8th saat Mant { uperinten ent | Missour! l O sales manager. UST | a - 8th and Locust ate. (eS) and permanent employment ; fo ger Pere s> | and Phentecn 4) + a |" Bquitable Bide eis Lacerencet; | Apply (cf: be expert stenographer, neat: ac- | Scrug St BUSINESS FOR SALE URNI Hane y te; cooking and house- | those who apply at once will re-. | Bquitadle Bidg., 613 at_st ) on, Eg HCee Wages; i "“leeive the. benefit of the best | 7°8 Rey por nad ety ah "Shall: READ THIS ee figures, =~ under- Van ervoort * AUTO F REPAIR SHOP—Good location. “gaa || n gir; nothing stand keeping records; perma- ws F Inced "hake t v $ Mmm wy Eto ate Mectewsarg: Says | Opening. SUNLIGHT SECUR- | cra Pistode tennis kaya Sh) : nd or oat Bese C2... 4 nd Clark. ITY FACTORY, 8th and Marion. | JCTRCHEN a LLY | be operators ne anted ; clean, nent position with splendid Op- Barne pean et sveninan. 4615 Taaton. Exide Sa that - "a20 Olive con ars ok cao (07) | 4 Franklin. white work; ring a _ white) | portunities for- ambitious spe y 4 mi aang. on Aaa | FURNITURE f£ ; CALL Forges? RIA enti Iii Sunday work, hee eT 8? Apron: our piecework prices | racrifice. ¥-410, Post Dis Dispatch. rr GIRLS wae " a by letter to Fe. Ca eren.of | FIFTY WOMEN AND GIRLS FURNISHED HOTEL—2 ~pome— wT, rear. ae kame as war times, but still we. , ’ LADIES—Wih rience in taking telec by letter to nt f ie enue work mata : P. B. CH A IBE R.| Over 16 years to learn shirtmaking. ~ res from city? oniy bare! iy: inoney a od rh t Operators on Singer machines, “phone orters, {er parttime ey nd wrigs | ore adding 30 per cent weekly | LAIN CO. 118 Vine st. (ce) | want profitable employment the sear d| party can male : will ox (02) r where light and air are vient. sity preperey. oT d.. (113 Meant : | and Saturdays: must be ever 19 an , ~ al | "“ T.F e also middle-aged women for. ta- inethiv. “Andreas Bae Teo Portia. "| | bonus and additional bonus an- | fel, where competent’ tnatractions’ wl ble work ; good guarantec in| “ers. for ice cream parlor; big pay, Han to | +LADTER— Aged over 25, strong. willing work- ’ “rm. for lee or ern | We give a liberal guar- oe RE per. | GROCERY a7 Oi Fintares sad wack = . seller tiainaia y . | STOCK La Fo —ifon ¢ & | HS wages until eapable of handling | 5 — > To lesrw pice, sican Wade gies, |@Utee, but experienced opera-/* TOC S RLS aa fut, Seperimant, steady Sic, come, 1 and have « talk with | Lon et ai vse ong, (05) | HO piecework; 10% weekly bonus cust, ON! after 7 p, m., Cohen, stay Lo- | tors all go above it. We furnish SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Apply Hami. | ..W ee al en eer Gent bonus on weekly | in: $400: retiri om ear-tokens for 5c. Free use of | —!on Motel Hamstiton and Maple” "top | carn tom total wages earned dusiny ik Apa meat paid ; ; very best working condi- AD URE Yoana, 10 year ot oder Tor care dining room and kitchen. We | 1 RIMMERS— Two cxberiehiced irin,irim- | The ee week 16 | tom: ged ream , meres a m er : tions, TWEEDIE BOOT TOP pxper eee ene salary expected. Box Y- be f h h h fi | Meow Week Hat She paas a a hw ON tea | ny ie "te a eee tires | ' GR “SRY —And contpatonery: Ti CO,, 1421 Olive, 4th floor. (¢) LADY—Young, epverionced A. ‘Ming, for mis- urnis a om oe ret | ous guaran see - ae wage of Reap: two Sie veseas te rear, A vel | . tt | Sellancous, work: $10 x Y¥-Su2, Say music and dancing at noon, TUCKERS | first w week. week and as Be | ail matt one block {rem G General Motor Car ; , * ene _ es on She on : GIRLS + EAD NDRGKS—White woman. Call Grand| ‘¥® CUgage only such ladies as . ork” good er, atiet wale; ncrg “poll: eaters tes need ates HOTEL For sale or radar Gretna: -* ng Perna aE PO" BOER SONNE work | ite ae Waite Tororo )} would be weleome in the best | 1.4 OSE GARMENT co., 1919 Washington, positions. You do not ‘nbligate spure fas = , ‘ Etre or orphans’ home. »| LAC F € Tali a | xi | homes; our Reception Commit- TYPIRT—A baplanse oc aucesiebied ce | Pap datas | Sha" answer ant’ oemions | Aus may AUR RY-—Katabi ° - a , » is] aay Netvral Pri is clean. The wages the highest ; CAUNDR —Te — in Chinese iaun-| tee will introduce you. |g igrmoot machine. _ 108 N. Third. ach) Ras TYPIST Willing to learn to use dictaphone: | factory conditions the best; po- rae or j WHITE ' egular work for haif day. DUCK ¢ ‘LOTHING good opportunity to right party; email ot. | ion permanent ; cafeteria serv- Ruseel!. 1419 Olive (o4) re 3 0108 N. ith. = ice to employes at cost; call and rg az —————- | ators and accurate: ton mae see us. A ly to McELROY. —— {Fee ees one who knows a | Cause. whgicseme purtotnd roendines. E ( ? . mak *lase firies of ever Toe wets to klin. SLOAN SHO CO, BILLIKEN , spleen: | pay. App Mrs. . Morar, a , | BR ine CTO in vio eo soe wane) . a gewing: mye ot me Mim WAITRESS—Bxperienced. _ 110 Franklin. Sepertenead co os in. ‘. rm , - we ot use ee > “9

Page 22

* Mette th GPa Pg De ee ee SO ee ee Me Ee EE ee ee ee ee I Eee oe ee ee lt eee Oe tre tn me Se NL PO. ee Oy Fe >a 5 Fh ° ae A om . New: "and Slightly Used reg oa Bn Ft geige: ml Ez =~ meas 7 o) > ? , ¥ .* . _ ami ( = : ‘o_ » a ~, ery eg sets, ifv- furniore: set: of 7 avy ist or Belt on wheels; on Washinrton, mb oo mee. Grep, side, colla pel. bie t mattresr win buggy. sewin machine, like new; ail cheap. 3728 Pen- 140 (+ Vernis ig OE ale moet new, ARIl W (ec) Drensers. rugs. stove, wardrobe, china rleeet, 4007 Fine combination range, S30; vernis rockers, never-sag spring; t Pine. rarnae, chatr, 1: s. Rroadaw av Tel) BED—Chiftonier. ‘“Aré@wer, dining table, itchen cabinet. library table, music cade | Inet, white enamel gas ranges, coal ra ia ive heater, rugs and other furniture. 0m bea tifa SEhenon SUITES—Atmost new. Ameri v librarv table; lamps: nice dav- fine phonograph: beautiful hed n127 wanenne. 4) ow Owne:. chifforobe, ta blue off clothing, shoes, bats, etc.: neater, lly for this season's shipment: C)i minutes’ notice: see us at orce. N. 14°? N. 12th et. Tyler 12°22’. FOR SA ALE. ANIMALS OPO DOO OPO ele PlG—Regisieread male duroc, 9 months old: sire sold for $175: no finer pescimen. b. W. Grevy. Permeues. Mo. I). OG-A. PUPPIES—Two toy terriers: good ratters. tie On kins ned. 12) | *UPPiES ww to, Peis hignest vurices Write Miarort Bavab “oe. St. Lots. oa. | S5UW-—-And 12-week-old pigs, for sale or ex- charge. 6047 Mordcell. CLOTHING WANTED eh ee at APPAREL Witd.-—Pay highes. pri "_Nesenfeid, 3314 Oilve, Bomont sos. ER APPAREL Wtd.—Men @¢ suits. ov ercoais: best | rices; don't sell before seeing me. I So} Cass. Tyler 2893. Central S1A41R. (14) | APPARGL. uf —Men’'s eulte. overceats, Ra Lidies” dresses ang ults; for Euro-' n shiguiente: er ake $25 avto will cal: Riise 175, Central SR. H. Banks, 1415 et. ich) APPAREL Wita.—tlor shipment: $15,000 men's suite, overcoats, pants, shoes, hata, dresses; pay to $35: auto calls at once; fur- | niture, exas Shipping Co., 924 S. Vande- venter. Delmar 50 Grand IR46. () APPAIFEI,—Buver of ladies’ and gentlemen's secondhand clothing. sults, overcoats. nants. shoed and hats: also ladies’ suits and all kinds of clothing: nighest Ht. Appelman. 4218A Page rhone Pindell ? 83%5. or Delmar 2008. (oR) APPAREL Wtd.—25.000 iadies’ and men's suite, overcoats, dresses, pants anJ ee: also ene comforts; prices no objact pay cp t $30; for exporting einimenta: will pol 4 16 minutes’ 't-e, none Dwi. | mar £65, Yorest 767. Selber. 4426 Pare. | es) HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. MEN! We will pay vour own price for men’s cast- need them bad- will call on 15 Oceslender, (oOMy) elma SHIFFOROGE—Uesa 2 ese: same as new: & "Saontha: mirror on 4. 1202 8. Broad.- toh) PORT TAPESTRY — pneentionaty fine: S. Phone Cahanvy GATS. ae ae by He “jt Willlam and rrr Sinn. a2 &. From at. (of?) Sine tion. “ROOM S#T—On ~Oak; in good condi- | 2722 Dodier I - ell. ROOM FABCEW hairs and buffet, : fine condition. 950 Perahing.ic) LOOR COVERINGS—of all kinda at ertoes u R OOP suits $4.50 up: also ‘blg Ganeetmens overcoats. bok? Easton 2) COAT—Lady’s. blue cloth. sine and brown leather sport sape: nearly new: size 386: colors: with fur coat. con COLLAR OVERCOAT-— $18.50: belted suit, $8.50: cravenette. $8.50. 3837 iow LADY'S SUIT—#3.00; dress. $4.50; ekirt, $1: 8837 Delmer. neat .. ty | MULES— ES-—@ head. 1300 pounus; also horses | ang wagons. 2953 Easton (cG2) ‘MU LES—Team: 4 young mares: $35: doubie pnd single harness. 1921 Morean. MU LE-—Good: 820 if sold today. Cardinal}. fed) | | TRAMS--3 teams. 3 wagons. 3 double sets extras: cheap: terms. 2615 Lynch fcor harness; will sell collectively or separate-/ FoOnp -1919, roadster; good condition. used ly, consistine of oe — big. atacn draft! very little: almost new. 499 Sidney 0 eac on ay, one! ares tn oauae ones one bas, one mule, ' PORD—Roadster, 114, in first-class 1000 pounds each: two good stake wagons. | AS ion: will demonstrate: price $225. one large wapron: all need condition, oper-, ““arare. Clavton Mo ating dailv in city be reasonabiv } FORD—Roadster 191: hourht. quick sale. "Call “Mr. Gay. Bomont: car like new: $375 er. tarrett Awin Sales rmonths |) #ORD—I918, roadster: in many extras: cheap: terms. cow, Ww. G MA RES—Stan. : beautiful car: all 1107-— ss B&.. | demountable 125 down. calanc Wind Olive. perfect condition: 273s Choutea, (es ) MACHINERY. *ORD—Rodadster. 10918: self-starter. lights. demountable riins. new I WILL pay earh for good secondhand redi-| top; $400. 1430 S. Van Jeventer. Be and secondhana pipe, 4. .. Stern. | ith ane Chestnut sts _ Both phones. (oR) | | WANTED pay cush for odd ists and discontinued material in tron and steel. J. A. Stern. 17th and Chestn=t sts. (eR) FOR SALE ENGINES, bollers, pumps. air compressors. motors, generators for sale: heavy asapectia) | | machine work, John Ramming Machine Co., | |; “08 § Matin et.. St. Louis. __ iB) | F¢N—-Electrie exheust, 2t-lach ealventand frame to set Im and rhutter to” also wiring and switch; $35. Call Pierce Plfe Reffet Co. (chy GARMENT | FACTORY EQUIPMENT—Con- plete, consisting of 1 Eastman electric cut- ter. 1 Singer buttonhoie marhine, 1 Union Merrow seamer, 1 Metro- double-needle machine, 16 Singer sewing machines. 1 &S-h. p. electric with shafting. Also accessories and attachments, all in perfect condition. Write age less than [3000 miles: will Meyer & Co,, 220 \. 6th st., Springfield, the same as new and arrange terms. ; a fot) mont it 121; Central 300, or 2101 Olive 0U-volt. 1002 Park av. Cen- yeall 4 iol OL ; body Olive 6060. _ (ea) model: 1- Roadster: new 1919 n beautiful sport desirn: maroon wheels: extremely handsome HAYNES 6 passenger chummy: astrakhan blue finish. fvaranteed cond! tion: lines: an economical car fastidious: sturdy for hard usage: tires, extra... nearly new: wonderful buy for somea- one at £1000 less than new list: small eash peyment. balance 12 months. Hube: Moter Car Co.. Coliseum Bldg... Jefferson and locust. i eludin + ng. - | MARMON 34— roadster: $2750: fine condition: aaeel guaran- bother unless vou want a Phone Main 2914 or vores C89) _ et ee | | -For Fale BR57 7 (6) ; mile- MAAiWtLi-_ Roadster: g00d condition. Faston — a OLDSMOBILE—1919: light six roadster politan 6iw2 motor. Bo- OL. DSMOBIL h—Light 8S road rehainted. only $700: $40 per egy pg Domont 3101 Olive et. 6LBaomLa condition tires, one extra, anteed same as new. 260. or 3101 Olive. OVERLAND—Chummy Country Club, 22-11. wheels; 1981S: rebuilt and repainted: a v: sporty little car; mechanical condition shee. did: tires good; will exiend terms. foment 1271. Central 3eO: or 32101 Olis e ef, OVERLAND—Chummy roadster: 6-cv! nde: r, t-pessenger: late model roadster: Continen- tal Red Seal motor: white wv vine wheels: .ex- tra: beautiful Vonetine bli - finest mechan'cal conditton: extremelt handsome: tires near new; extra: priced very low: sr,4ll cash payment, balance 12 months. Muber- Wilson Motor Car Co., Coliseum [ldg., Jef ferson and Locust. Pre: * 09) BAXON ¢€—Roadcster: late 2-passenger: excel- lent condition: paint good: fully equipped: tires perfect: extra; $165 cash, £24 monthly. 12 payments, covers ali cost, insurance. in terest, etc. Wonderful buy for someone Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co. Si -~ Bice... Jefferson and Locust, (c SEUANS — “~~ a - new, a. rent! Br it ve “tad Bd G05 2. GIR A Orezon av trol RIART, diown, MOTORS—And generators: \™% to Central save 10 to 5O per cent. H. W. 122 N. 7th st. (ehiy PPINTING . PRESS—9x15; cheap. Cabanv 3€12. fen) REMOVE CONCRETE. machinery foundations. walls, | be removed as Guickly and eco- with alr ant wedges as with ex- we cut openings for doorways. | pipes, etc. Ask Graner Contracting Co. to quote yo". Bel! phone Grand 5490: Kinloch rt a me 7 { “tor | #*2 __ (mr ' — ——— [AUTOMOBILES] rUR HIRE CRF Po 21, J00, OF “00 hh. p.; Wiswell, Vis: in Kells equipment; 121, -Chummy throughout: and fuil Bomopt Concrete etc., CAD ad plosives: ee — tinis PS ee Oe alia aie ali aati ade alee “or 2 er 3 ton yore and “— y. "446 P.- ‘hy sedau; orice = een es) i 1920 “Fords. hour; Forest 2128. (c69) 2-ton Dor- -243. P.-D. (e4) i FORD rFUORD—Sectan, Sidnev 12°08 i | ca FORKRDS Iwo sedans. ine and lvls; models; facrifice 21% ¥ PR D-—Sedan, Witds—-Rellable party with 2- come light. hauling contract with and other extras: Lambertson. 4247 Nor- | pol XN. Main ) £3} SASH—S "a com: anv C7 OLL SMORILE Sedan: 11) operating condition: elegant car; seat covers, other extras: excellent olive green finish: at $275 cash, $57 monthly. covers total cost. Sion rance and interest for 12 months. Huber BWitson Motor Car Co.. Coliseum Bidg.. Bo s ferseon and Locust. i... FOR SALE At Public Auction to the High- est Bidder. the east front door Fourth and Chestnut sts.. Saturday 1920, 1 p. m.. one 5-passenger 1020 sedan: liet price $2725: 4 months old: run less tnan 2000 miles: extra equipment: terms can be arranged. For inspection or demon- Stration,. phone CHARLES A. WHITE. Olive or Contray, rAyys .. (oe) APPAR CONTRACT Wtd.— Packard trucks FOR HIRE—-New _Cabany 651 Por HIRE New 1 limousine $1.25 hour. FOR HiKRE—Contract wanted for ris truck: $360 month. Box G $1 h i =~ —“™~ LO LP Sedan: Wis: VV. and ex- Sidnev fas } ” ton 1717 hauling day. truck: $7.50 per Ford ract: HIRE on cont | rOR press; RO, CONTRACT Wtd. traffic truck. Elliot CONTRACT ton truck desires reliable firm. .C. 8. with D9SIR. haulin Ceéntral ~k'or Call with starter. oversize tires, as} big bargain: electric lights, iock absorbers cash or time (eh?) in first-class condition. Cub. iO) TRUCKS for pir BRASHEAR Lir.dell_ 4885-5297; Central 5*i4r TRUCK FOR a Reliable mam with food reference has brand-new truck: will take hauling part or! whele time, with vour name on truck. P hone. Jeindell 288. Central 746. or write HARRY NEW™M ! SN. Inc., 8418 Locust. (cS) | ~ Wtd.—Contract for Hauling — With new 1% or 2 ton truck, resronsible pars | tv: aleo have several smaller trucks now service. Telephone Mr. coffin, Lindell 925 or after & m.. Geand "445M. ich FOR HIRE One to seven-ton moter truck: any place A. Morgan Hauling and Express. Co., Inc.. 1919-23 Benton St. ond ition ex Central 74S: Tyler 28. Gul k ; Sell or WANTED | ata PADI PALL EOD _TOURING _CARS | el ere ee kinds of automobiles ‘Sanaa: money | es like ea loenec. mortgages bougnt. Central 77541. "J- pans, aor tut: . er 2340A Ol) ve ei. (@) | Die; tering. 8027 Olive st ieiciiea las me — . | BUICK—-igie six, 5-passenger; owner a r cas must be cheap, for c ry ing city; must sell quick. See car. 62) _Dov er ver wl. Wtd.—-4-cylinder roadster speed- | BUICK—7-passenger, ' ster; $125 cash; state particulars. Box Y- wanting. @ ad miles: nv > ) ‘ : —— — Diepeted, = ; S34 Castleman av. Le). td.—- hetter cash ypric® for your eraepom a ae car, any make or condition: pay $100 to | BL gy re ae S-passenger, with ¥1000 cash. 1510 Iranklin, 2d floor, Centrai|; #90 Winter top: entire ee 1808. Olive A875. (ct) condition: immediate delivery. + . G. Busch office, Forest 831. Residence. —- ‘Om Jott. Es Wita.—Conditon no object Forest 1479, (c) " ’ ell L ndell_ 2344) an Delrrar 1020, +c&) | GADILLAC.... pass. touring, 1914; good con- AU ote Bde ae Wtd.—Bv new buyer: any! ~ aition: $0); ierins. 8027 Olive st. (c6) tind; $20 to $1500 cash. 3804 Covk:. (c8)! >=: maer. will demuasiratea. TS - —=— (AR—7-passenger: will demonstrate.- S148 AUTO Wtd.—I own a 4 and 5 room flat.) ~ Olive Romont 971 a_ bargain. West End, separate hot-water heatirg ere ” het wane. auaet planta, baths, electric, s'ate sinks, lot 4x12 | CHAL Mt RS- te pass nKer : AOL | Pent. fail es » brick alley: rents $CCO per vear; will trade 35-b.; repainted; rise like Marmon and in —A equity for light touring car; act quick eplendid mechanical condition (throughout ; How W-265. Fost. Dienateh (cB) xood tires and full equipment: smal] pay- . ment down, tal. 12 months: Bomont 121. FORD Wtd.--Sedan, Ike new: starter; $550: Central 360. Can be seen 3101 Olive st. (+) by lady: give terms. 3611 Cass (6) | Ft RD Cc HASSIS Wd. —Call ovediines. Fores: i CHANDL E R—si x-evil: ider touring. latest: >) IS model: excellent family closed fully Lay ppei. “Ton 1} valne fT. (c& of ourtt louse, Feb 7, Liberty At any time, ellent: trade bddy separate. Grand *¢ } COON Oe lal, reall, new; wy (4) “in exceilent condition: ‘bargain for anyone Phone Grand 150]. (ou?) 3029 S. Jefferson. Sidney 1608. deat’ or surnimer white wire wheels, one extra; perfect me- chanice!l condition: fulty equipped ; latest furtains: beautiful lake maroon finish: tires barely sh@w use: extra very low price: sma!l cash" payrnent. balance i2 months. Huher- Wilson Motor Car Co., Coliseum Bldg., Jef- ferson and Locust. Teniu | CHEVROLET—Touring, 10920: used very lit- tie; bargeein for cash. 4928 Fountain. j en CHEVROLET —I! 18. touring; good condition: 400: terms. 8027 Oliv (c6) CHEV ROLET-—Baby re driven two months: barrain: terms. - 83027 Olive. | CHEVROLET—1019 touring: used SS original paint: like new: fine tires mechanical condition state | pprece. condition and terms. Box 56. Venice. MONK .icane4d cn auton:ovlies at once’ ne red tape cCelav: no werteage. Auto Auc- _tton Co, 12) Oltve st ies) MONEY joaned wun autemabiles or trucke. Bomont 84. 1906 Chestnui st. (cS) model. high- class cash for bargain. Box 0O-, h. wen) ge. for family will pay cas (ce) car; will pay 24. Post-Disnate TOURING CAR Wtd.—Dod must be in good condition; no deulers. Renton 12947W months: anid top, work guaranteed. Gra SEWING MACHINE—With electric m g00d condition; brass bed, full anrines, mattress, 1920 Oak Court. (89) | SEWING MACHINES; used. $10 to $25: | desired. Howe Beale; ~ HEATING STOVES and ranges from Langan ave By per cent; all makes and : ia on, (c7@) oca n aves You Money an oF cna ee ange A yo and all | r makes n n -| furniture, Prom’ the tiv line of = cay py sd ine our neciatiy. "Anderson, 1716 Franklin, | Pent pr el +e pe ber cent less cur- lnone, Olle 2120, * = the exchange of new fur-| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES i Pe Oo Oe ST eer, a Be nue, pee. our of Pathe and 8ymphony ls FIXTURES Wtd—We absolutely y the ATL or FURNITURE very best prices far sture and o fice fix. | RS, BE SURE AND he ture because wo need t s.. Union for the NATIONAL motor, site, rae aon Fixture Co., 715 Morgan. entral —_. >) FOR _SALE. tt i a aloe a OO PAS PMO ant DESK- Fine. oak. rolier ton Wm W. Phil- a Supply Co.. $16 Merchants. Lactede Eple noid; very amount down, bal. 12 months. Homont lel: Central 4 or _101 Olive st. / CHEN ROLE -~Tourmg. late model: finest condition th roughout; tires nearly new: extra; fully equipped; wonderful buy for someone at $1&); cash $35, monthly covers al linsurance and interest. Motor Car Co.. Coltseum and Locust. Four-passenger Aero eight: cord tires: Paint: fully equipped: liberal terms. Washington av Bo: nont O84, COLE TOURIMG Seven-passenger Aero eight touring: tires. wire wheels, new paint: looking. high-grade pleasure price; liberal terms. gus Bomont uf BBP vA 4 PARP AAPLAARP | ON TINENTAL—4-cylinder touring, run 9000 miles:| make cood truck or service car: CABRIOLETS. CHALMERS—Cabri let - built: new batterv: good tires: 1a down, balance $35 per month. ee eee ee and only $150: Lomorrt repainted 21. Central 240, or R101 Olive at OLDS MORILE-~— $495. SIT A Prair 1920; pever used. __Ri20. FORD— Cc oupe. st. MAin 34 FORD-—Coupe. terme: harwain. 700 N,. 2d (4) only 8525: fe) 21978: parter: | 2A0R Rute FORD—Coupe. just overhauled and repaint- ed; must sell. 2120 Locust. Bomont 2122. Central 2004, icf) o: D-—Coupe: 1 starter: 4902 Pare bi FORD-—Coupe;: 1819 modet: used very little: | motor in perfect condition: tires, battery | and paint practically new: this car ts in fine) onene avd & great bargain. Eatherton, Bo- | ‘ 1 o8) ~ FORD COUPE 1918: im fine condition: electric starter and orveral Saeed extras, 5034 Washington. Bo. | (om) | reasonable | tcf) | BARGAIN: newly painted; electric nase | LANCE 13 if you need a car. see this 18. UBER Wi JEFFERSON AND AUTOMOBILES PPBPPPDLM LL FORD—Touring. new. 1920 model: ‘| shock absorbers: TOURING CARS ON ON FD Yale lock, $525. 32510 Easton. (ec) | FORDS—Two touring cars, 1915; | Sacrifice. t roadster. Coal Company, 1515 N. Grand. FORD—Touring car, runs like new: $3290. 1v18S yoo! looks and 2320 Oli (ce FORD-——Touring: Sidnev Son. a bargain. == S. Jeffer- R530. Victor 1 ! FORD—1918, Fain. | Dr. touring. ta new — bar- Wilson, 1811 Broadway Sid- (cS9) i | new FORDS—10 touring cars; 1919, some like new; $225 up; terms. 191%, ne | 1917, trade; 1916, 3631 Easton. FORD i bargains; old cars. ain Touring cars, fome like new: $225 and up: cash or time. 651 et (c@2) moc Si@nev 2: FORD-—-Touring: le): in excellent shape: cash or terms. 1811 8. tS. | FORD—Touring cars: mediate ee wey also good 1917-1918 mre | els. 511 new 1920 model: FC Sire able w Lyne heels. etc.; cheap: ternis. FORL*- Touring. overhauvied; deaier. Ford Locust. 1918, good paint, completely as represented. cuararteed Motor Co., Mendenhal: FORD—-Tourine. lights: down, b Sales, and 4¢ 1918: don't miss aiance 10 months. 24 Olive. genemotor this: $400; Barrett A Ht'DSON newly vai nted: tion ever; Renton 410 after Call Super-six, 7-passenger touring; good top and in fine condi- ! Wav; price right; terms to please. HUDSON. tou as brand-new : new: ring: perf extra: | very low price: mont ” , " \. © * ei, finest Hudson blue Super-six; new 1919 model M/ this car used only limited period | ect es brand-new: operates Ike has every appearance of b-and- guaranteed condition: finish: cord tire equipment, atest California top: investigate: hs. Car Co., Huber- Wilson Motor ids. Jefferson and Locust. Lit anid XINGTON = NZ refinished: Olive, touring: Terms, 7 5-pa Ss... reasonable (eG) MAXWELL ap; che son. new: Jeffer- 198i. tours: aimost or trade for Ford. 23520 S. ich | MAXWELL, finest ruaranteed condition: pain tires near new: very ance Co.. t lik lo 12 Coliseum Llde.., IY1S model, small fully equipped: car run verv limited: shock absorbers: touring e brand-new: one extra: small down payment, Huber-Wilson Motor Jefferson and Locust. Ww price: months. (cA) | MITCH ELL- Tocring: late model: telephore fora demonstration and judge for yourse!l?: easy payments. Mr. Rode, 1900 Washington. (c8O) | MQ«> reas conah le, MOx \ ae ictoryv exceptional ‘2 . «4 -#,6- like -7-pAssenger, 27 1D18; new; cord 8027 (c@) new: 5 terms. mode|l: like bargain: MOON Boe very ch _ £ood condition: Continental rims excellent d $175. 30—- Touring: magneto, demountabl«s 34x4 tires: needs paint. | NASH—1918 _ terms. gearing: fine condition; $950: __ RO? Olive (c89) | =| 1 1917 Broadway. *SD) | im- | —-- almost new: demount- | “e3) | | 2815 | (c6) | starter $150 | +P mM, (c6) . brililant | ”» cash or part cash, balance beep) rebuilt | 3027 | ‘i: 1FCRD BARGAINS—call for Mr. bal- | Car ; Olive st. (6) | (cf) | AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS _ Ford Trucks, $25 Per Month New or used: bare or small: horses. 2320 Olive. & THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT TO LIVE may be advertised today. “#1 will trade “cm REGAL TRUCK—For sale or exchange; neat Pansy - repairs; if taken at on fl sell r $60 cash, or will ewe ry “Victrola oF carpets. Call between 2 and ny (at: 51642 Kensington. (c7) “TRUCK S—Hahn Bakery. 2801 3. “Tih. GOOD USED TRUCKS F Ford worm drive, Ford chain drive, and jee ni ery; all on reasonable terms. ahs Traffic Trucks 4090-lb. capacity We make early delivertes, Chassis, $13 Dump truck. > $187 0. TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOU. Southern Motor Company 8019 Locust st. Bomont . 921. Central TRUCKS Good rebuilt trucks from one to 1% tons; sold on easy payments. | ALDRICH-STEPHENS MOTOR CO., 3027 Loeust St. (e6) '¥ 118. (c60) SS ———— —— - a ene AUT _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS _ CHEVROLET Sedan: Chevrolet touring, | Grant six. Empire. Marmon. Metz. Stude- | baker roadster and coupelet. Oakland Regal, Hiup and Chalmers coupe, tow car or truck: winter prices: weekly: 2139 cars sold 9 vears , Farrell. 2944 Olive st. | lORDS—AIL kinds. See us before vou big bareains; liberal terms: eon eremeaa aes liverv. Riefling’s. 511 N. Main. 1 month. | model ‘18 touring car. winter top. $ : model ‘18 touring car, $375: model ‘18 tour- imax. $360: mode! ‘19 touring. $450: model °13 touring, new top, $295: made. "17 runabout, $325: model ‘17 runahout, $300: model ‘17 l-ton solid tire truck with body. $475: all in good running order: no jumps. Bomont 2070, Fomeont 2009. Central noo. _MAXWELL-— $150: | Buy yours cash. Stearns, $325: Ford, $225: Knight's," 1512 Locust. UV ERLAND— Electric eee and starter: new pane) body: $3: 4048 Easton. (ce) ACCESSORIES, P. mA RTS—WANTED — | FORD SEDAN BODY Wtd.—New Ford tour- motor. ing car body for sale: new: or will ex- change Rox M-21. Post-Disnatch. feQo) ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE AUTQ PARTS-—S$500 worth of parts of ail kinds. &75. 8S Delmar. (5) ‘NASH TOURING ive. pAssen.rey i we Ay e! rful light 6- Lev itewdan car: O44 Wy LAN te rry =. OAK | Vek 1s: £270 and tires; price is ri cht: Bomont ae ie 6) starter and (5) new . paint *shineton AV. r) Ou ring: S837 Windaor oo tire Mr ———. —~ VAKLAND aim equipmen! it. OAKLA xo car Is only new is nao OLDSMOHILE col vd ithe on _fAI23 ‘ s; hi Stone, ost Walt in ("a » Lewis pil. —— ee OL, DSMOBiLE be bs) “yy HRomont _—— - told less every nu distinct 121: Ol, DSMOR lL, LE model 87: | terms, elegant shape; 8 gnod ive roadster; sell touring cheap, See 16 23 Ww ashineton. (6) Six-cviinder; new costs $1265: | zo0d as new, with 8100 extra it costs oniv £650: see it and trv 5847 Enright. Cabany as ers 5) - almost new: thi and is better than | respect; shows no wear and hareain. Saeaont I21; °n 3297101 Mive Se eae 415—R-cy].. throughout: touring r. i weeks old ~120 Central | " he ee. T- pee ee $973: terms, fine Forest (c4) cannot 1Y19 touring: light 8; from a new car: can be Pree. oy than list price; torins if desired ( ‘entral "(O or 8104 Olive st. (ie) -1920: light six touring: vill guarantee same as ne pind Bomont 121: Central te) S101 Olive st. OLDSMOB !LE—IG18 maint me chanical $50 per month. tea lit Gh OL DSMOBIL E new did aown. (“entral ed «we or tire car bal avo oor light N re- sapphire blue: good tires and top; condition perfect $300 down. eoitens 121, Central touring: (Hive st Touring light 4; wire wheels. and repainted; a splen- bottom: $250 Bomont 121, 8101 s and top: that iz priced rock lance $25 per month. 3101 Olire st. OL ing run YMPIAN curtains, Se 00 wndit ion: OV eR LAND. ~Touring: _cuet, Gv kik top: Ra; ran Auto Co . ca a agoor-open- extra tire; 1V1% rmodel: new ton. Seat covers, new miles and in absolutely first-class £1100 for auick sale: buying r: will demonstrate. Call Ca fter 7 ry YN. 1917: $325. . S115 $10 mnt WPT . S35 IAN D— “miles: fourting,. 015: good down, balance $2) ; 4 Cen ‘tral Se 6S Olive st. 4-eviinder touring: new: sacrifice. Mound City fey) | el = i Dewi ight will OVERLAND- ear: $175 Aute top: looks lIike leaving town: months. “ar- | icf | -Touring: new guaranteed: party down. balance 10 » Sales, 4624 Olive. wheels: end repaired: ba Sto ‘Touring: niole] Cw), wire 1f1%; less than a year did: rebumt standard colors: small am: yunt , l. aS months. Bomont 121; Central | Olive st. OVE Ri. LN LD- mode! : perfect, ster green: 19O10 tires balance Wilson _Jeffer "en:*) ~Model finest one extra: price low: 12 n — ne Mot ‘ar A aa ‘Tied ‘ust “90” touring; latest | operating condition: | paint elegant Brew- stnalldown payment, | Ope m Sunday. i ag Co., Coliseum nee. ced) | PAIGE TOURING | Licht s brand- paint be sce terms in en new, fine condition: ix, 5-passenger: late model: tires one extra; top curtains and | run very, little: can | Bomont 94: | (c8) at JOC4 Washington. PULLMAN- painted: this wary. car flomont 21. W177: rebuilt and te. balance $35 per month: condition in ever Central 260. &101 Olive, Touring. $150 down, is in splendid hkEO- mont rors Touring new tires and top; he: 121, I9ls: rebuilt and repainted: $200 down, balance [1 12 mechanical condition perfect. Ho- | live st. 260N7. | SF Ge Lh. HP arte 4 4 — | SCHUBERT & SONS _| | $2.00 TUNING: FORD 5 (c62) $550 BUYS Guibransen “eusy-to-plav’’ player- piano; mahogany: complete. with bench and two years to pav: exceptional value. KIESELH og a PIANO COMPANY, Eetatliched 3 1 Olive st. (o62) ane EE A slightly used plaver- piano, in. mahogany case: plays 8&88-no.e music, and excellent opportunity for — te rolis: ‘GRAND PIANOS—Stelnway stile. a KIE | Hatabliehes 1879. 1007 Olive used sedan | one; music rolls and bench included very easy. E RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO., 1006 Olive CON NECTI T. in mokave tak: EMILIE. aor toe ho NISSISSIPPT. Sa aleo «# OM, SHE ANDO 3028A—R southern exposure. nished: emploved: modern. TWELFTH, 2300 8. —— housekeeping: rar. mince APPLICATIONS of employed F men's club Mae 2 wer t and ~y received. Mr. Hush, DELMAR BL. ST11A—Reom bath. to emploved parties DELMAR BL... 3666—Two housekeeping; gas range room: aduttes DELMAR | (e353 STUYVESANT pianola ptayer-piano. =~ any case. ne condition; big bargain at only $475: two years to pay: — included. KIFSELHORST PIANO COMPANY. Established 1879 1007 Olive st. (cf2) PLAYER-Pi1ANO tor sale: Kingston, $450: SS-note. worth $650: mahogany case: used bench and very little: cannot .be told from new: will accept “~ ee “ty bond: lance on é¢as pa gg Mu and THB LUDOLPH Ww GREITZER CO., 1006) Olive sat. (en WELLSMORE & CO. player for sale: 1019 | conveniences: months | LACLEDE. model; mahogany case: only 10 old: factory Kuarantee for 10 years: your) own choice of music. rolis and bench. and has metal wats: cannot be told from new: price very lo @ great bargain for $3065: terms, $12 ciety month. THE ee PH WURLITZER CO.. 1006 Olive st. . c55) STEINWAY, &345. for sale: a full- a “3s. note player-piano, in ebuny case: very aati: least bala ce in eaev LITZER CO. “1006 Olive st (c55) | WUKLITZERS have a wonder? ul assortment of siightiy used upright planos in all case mahogany. oak or walnut: ranging why + $40 | to $195: terms. $6 per month. Look them | There are such well-known makes as | . area. Gabler. .. Lindem & Sons, RUDOLPH WURLI ITZER wag pe £O., 1006 Olives i. at rarior; full rich sweet tone: fire for miue- siclan: greatly reduced in price: $560. Baby Grand tn wenderfui condition : had very little nse: about all price. Bros. plain dark mahowany case Baby S355. Chickering Grand ebony. fine tons, $295. These instruments are used. but al- most like new. Duet bench and deliserv. Terms as low as §10 per montn. Aeolian Co. 1004 Olive st. c KIESELHORST'’S EXCHANGE DEPT. Grand Victor “oe , one 4 oor ih lines and eaddkent / bench pactuses | | LINDELL BL. 8012—T wo conr ' THE RUDOLPH WOR. ; | bye | OLIVE. Reliable bargains in slightly used and r*- built pianos and bilayers: high-grade makes in various woods: te LHORST PIANO CO., at. “For 41 Years the Rellable Music Store.”’ 1c14) FORD BODY—1918 roadster: 1016 patent ventilated windshield, fenders, dust ield;: Ford coupe dy; bargain. Cabany 4650. 1004 Hodiamont. (ec) KING &—I1M&6. Aj] cover. bumper. spot light. : terms. 4076 Delmar. ese 826 KLAXON. FE] lectrica} FOR Touring. roadsters, remodel your car. TIRES—Used tires, shupe: » good Chas. ood tires, Kihler. -Parts and servive. Service Co... Inc., 2129-31 BODIES—ALL KINDS sedan Or coupe; Oa. ” Oliv (cS) any or size. Phone Benton 8&5. (i) WINTER TOP—Very cheap. Bob Weer. __ 2217 Locust st. ____ 189) al MUSICAL | “MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ON le ll a ill, Ly iil oanjo, Pe Putn 112 r 13) taught Locust. hiane VIOLIN—Mandolin, guitar, taught: instruments loaned, N. Leonard av. * RAGTIME and jazz piano Dilaying egroasty only at the Christensen School 20 complete lessons. Phone for free cata- nd 508 Holland Bldg. Olive 2972. (ex25) TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANO TU NER—Repairer. factory men. V ic- tor 1741R: ‘Grene v27W. EPirdman, 1818 8 Jefferson av tet4) ba NING) and player work a specialty. Frank sell. 1414 N. 16th. Central 1948, Tyler 200. {c } 2607 1 Franklin. av. “free estimate on tuning et and refinish. ing. Bomont 171. Central 157 5 EXPERT $2) r plano tu eonable: all piano tuning, work guaranteed. man, 2718 Park. _462L.. (cl §) Fe! Phone -Grand 39u9, Victor pianos. plavers; first-class repair work guaranteed: 26 years’ experi- ence. EI. Kautz, 2629 S. Jefferson. 970. Victor 2576L.. WANTEO. CASH PAID-For secondhand musical in- struments. Tony Placht. 1001 Pine st. (5) SAXOPHONE Wtd.—C gnelody: state condi- ,tion and lowest cast price. Call Lindell 41? hefore 86 o'clock a _PIANOS AND _ORSANS | adler: cheap Lindell nI8ed, ROLLS-—S8&-note: Slightly used; can be on all players; rolls worth for 1l0c to 2c. May-Stern .. 13th and Olive sts. (c62) CLO OVIER—sSeen by 3 appointment; phone For- | est BSOT. (4) P a ‘eds ER-PIANO—Conway: excellent condi- ~ lon. Géa29 Kingsbury. ~d floor east. fer) | SIAND— -~Upright;: N. TSA Park. “p 1IANO— Used u right; dition: $55. 366A N. ‘Boyle. PIANO—Own price, rangee 3018A Henrietta. sr i i a en LO POL. BL LORM ey —— PYIANT) MU Sic ebony: good =. e, high oven gas fl) REO—Six., latest. new, cream wheels, economical, family for some month Seuin one ee Hildg finest Central 360. or 3101 touring, 7-passenger, 1918 model: gvaranteed mechanical: tires extra; paint beautiful lake maroon, powerful car: car pride: wonderful bargain’ for small cash payment. balance 12 | Huber-Wilson Motor Car C o., Coli- | Jefferson and Locust. (cOO) | ST EP HENS SALIENT #6—- 1919: driven 250 miles; Ojive st. like new ; | terms. 9027 ic a) | reasonable: STUDEBAKER fect - 187, con Post-Dienatch. —~1918 Tre w per- | Box (oF seven-p. bassenger. dition: paint: $750 cash. STUDEBAKER—1919. winter sed nickeled: guara atesd: price right. Home ynf demonstrator, with | newly painted and re. | tires. all around: car Call Mr. Cousins. (c2) an ton: new cord VELI senger; ' cord | a wornrlerful | ' DODGE- Phone Lin- : | S. Broadway. | (cS)) | FORD— Truck: body. 2220 Olive - runs 4376 Olive. Ee rr and 1919 model ractically new: ooks like new: touring; 5-pas- | fully equipped: “will Semenetiate: (c4) | i el a ae CHEV ROLET— k: complete with 3 extra tires and rims). and all necessary equipment: truc tion: tail AOR. 1%-tor. ee al ee especially built | oodvear cord tires | hood crv er. chains perfect condi- user’ only 4% months: disc ‘“ontinued re- | delivery, Winkler Merc. ‘Co we * for selling, Marks- N. Sd ast. (c4) | big Bomont ~Truck, bargeis for 1918; good reneme order: quick sale 2129 Locust. 2094. _fc6) 132, Central FORD delivery: TRUCA—any style body: immediate terms. RBailey. 2117 Olive at. fel4) FORD—One-ton truck: express hody: worm drive: stake or or termine. 2737 Olive sat. fc8) , 1-to worm drive; stake (cs) $100. 1919 MODEL, DE.|' CHASE TRUCK—Good 4 running order; cheap; 245 Fatir. “ FPURD--Truck: for gTocer or butcher. open express wody: suitable 2320 oO live st. (cf) "| FORD TRUCK— Worm drive: hauled: just over- must sell: bargain. 8510 ton. (c4) FORD TRUCKS—New and and sizes: at a, ae year to pay. 2787 O AY! 'T, BA HU RBER- WILSON MOTOR CAR FORD TRUCK—Panel body. suitable for | bakery or laundry: unusual bargain: terms. Barnett Sales Co.,. 2815 Locust et. FPORD—Trucks, delivery: cash or easy payments. Main. immediate Riefling‘s, (cA2) ’ i (eT) | any style body: : re he body: Locust st. bi barga! terms. is fs Barnet tt Sales Co., 28 (c7) ;| FORD TRUCK—Express body: Locu real et at t- bargain. Barnett Gales ¢ reo.r ams | live at 7 ND | FORD TRUCKS—1.-ton, worm drive. imgnediate delivery; year ew to) 0=s pay. FORD—Trucka, big bergains:; easy paymen diate delivery. kinds: some like new; given imme- S11 N. all Riefling’s. ORDS—= “ght outing. $200 to $450: ozirns | FORD—Truck; closed clase « urposes. ocust ef. first-clae conden FORD LUCE Tit-ten: stake body; Mive s#t. eereune: Co.. time 2815 Locust st. | USED PIANOS ee LL ee ™ ; PLAY ER—S$100: my SS8-note: bench and 70 rolls: need $40. balance & months. Box Y- BIN. Past- Dispatch. — er ee ee a ee ee touring | gAutomoti ve | | i | | up to | Music | i i | i Y. make; make otter. | GRAEONOLA—Golamblaz used; as ~— as 4 | | WEBER Pianola Piano, demonstrator. Wait orice. Wheelock Pianolo mahogany $290. Steck Plaver Piano mahogany, six point mo- tor and easy to pedal $310. ‘Aeolian Player Plano, oak case. Used about two months: six point motor; easy pedaling; will play any music roll: big reduction tir price: good se- lection of music and combination liayer These are all slightly used Te-ms as oe Pe at "er menth, Asolian Ce Co... 1004 Oj icS let us A WONDERFUL PURCHASE Of the entire stock of electric planos of | pooms— 2 bt” yy furnished rod of St. ulg: most of | which are slightly used, enables us to offer | some rare bargains at exce tional prices. AUTOMATIC PIANO CO... "23 Olive st.(c62) the Marquette Agency BL.. light housekeeping: rea sonable. 4307—Furnlehe DELMAK BL... 4574— Large — - clean, quiet home; nee EASTON. 6128-——-Rooms: steam ht, ho water. bath: Brice 30-— First floor conveniences: cc a ‘$83M. EVANS. S710-—Front room: ail reasonab a FOU ys 4510+ Third-floor, or sleeping rooms: nioved: reasonable. KING'S HIGHWAY, wae warm room: eprivate home; ferred. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1232 N.— necting housekeeping a Hell ‘4520—~ Two bousekeeping; front rooms; conveniences ant Ot light housekeeping: 2d ble room; gentlemen i » Fee. “4 > ta SP LINDELL BL... 4305-— Large ge nm bath, hot-water dral Pari McPHERHON. ee ee _ room for 1 i ae” wr ¢ ‘A tes Mcb aeheox front room: gentiemen. erivate _ family; ioe l1—Furnished | MARE AN 4120-—-3 Ricely ms, either 9 single or ¢« cold water, @ wee te wean ' a we PF ee L e rae, NEWSTEAD, 521 N.—Two fy for housekeeping: wm syne phone. 4400—Large fron family. Entrance 5HO6A } OLIVE, nished room OLIVE, a Pee — housekeeping rooms; m couple eferred. 4448 _Third floor west: made ~~ paeen.) An ees PAGE BL... 5277—Front room, mas range: edulte PAGE BL... kitchen P neiw BE BL... 43817—Slee phone, electricity VAGE BL... 4470-— rooms: aiso one sleening. Two front room, 5054 A— Larne ont m: Meee PAGE BL., 500SA—South front gentiemen: steam heat; every room, stationary washstand in ROOM—To an agreeable modious reom trv West "end @ ¥-n1O, Poast- Diane ten, nies for" Fodteed farutenen — West perso fined itv; for "TT, conveniences: want cou a dren to board mvyself and | ter, and wife to take care of terested, call Forest 84° » FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE "4%10® viata: To buy: terest charge interest and discount. Lester a iad —T ayer Plano in uls 550 to $750. isa 1414. 16 N, hat. « ‘cB onlv two uetlees . time or cash: no in- Gd; 10 per cent off tor cash 4h saves vou $50 to *1n0. ' peat; none better N.—3 wun TAYLOR, O14A_ N.—Lovely heated apartment. Forest sonable, on that sells itsetf;| VERNON, 5655—3 — hou 16t 8 du ronge. sink: adult SITEINWAY PIANOS—stvie “I’’ San Domin- go mahorany case. All late Steinway pat- ented devices; $475. Steinway Verdi Grand: perfectly plain cese; tone and action also- Intely like new: $600. Steinway ebons Verdi i. Grand, just exchanged for Stuelnway Grand Duo Art: nas wonderful Steinway tone and | action: $540. Those instruments can hardly be told from new except price. Ready tor immediate delivery and filly guaranteed, wad ~stopag meentaly payments. Aeoilan Co. 1004 O}j (cB) Ey ERET = ery mahogany $155: Kimball almost new 170: Steinway U'p- mahogany, kss thanshalf price: Lip- $120: two Gabler Uprights, one at $120 and the other $145: Emerson prieht, $115; . B. Chase. about one-thiru new fifty other slight'y weed and Grand Pianos: terms as low as $5 per month. Write or phone for coramente list with prices. Aosrolian Co.. 1004 Ol! ve = ch) STANDARD MAKE U PRIGHTS—Practicalis new, all in first-class condition, for sale at bargain prices. _In this lot.you will find a Chickering. mahogany: A. Chase, ma- hogany; Kimball, mahogany: Steinway, eh. ony: Fischer. mahogany: Baldwin, walnut: Bradbury. pe and many others. Cash or monthly pore USED AYER. PIANOS—AII standard make, 88-note players, in first-class condi- tion, An Autoplano (which we represent in the new instruments): Stroud Pianola piano, Lindemann & Sons. E'stey and Starck. These cases are modern and show no signs of wear. Bench and music included. Cash or monthly payments. ‘ROY’ ON THE HOUSE THAT Gu ARANTEE S ALL | TS PIANOS Cor. itn and Olive sts, (eTRy | TALKING MACHINES | OOOO Leal ald atl EDISON Diamond Dise Phonograph {n fumed | oak case. Only slightiy used. This is a | instrument. Can be vaht at yo" at once. Terms, eolian e.. 1004 Olive «t 5) ert ee teeta new. with 35 selections: wil) sell for $25. _May- Stern Music Dept., 12th and Olive. (c62) LARGE number, of S8-note mulsc rolis. These are in perfect laying condition but are oes ~¥~ ne See at once. Aeolian (o., 1004 Olive at. eB) PHONOGRAPH— Beautiful, large cabinet good as new: very cheap. 4024A Sullivan’ | | fen ) / .! PIANO—Eatey. mahogany case, good condi- tion: cheap. Can be seen at Orcutt mer $45; gas stove. $4; and cottage. Call at 6507 “1A NO—Upright. sion table. $4. layton rd. PL AYE R- -PIANO— -Mahogany case, », 88-no note. $110 semen. , Camnet onto 76 rolls musie; part cash an m”lance month! B ¥-200 Post-Dispat ch. ” 5) PLAVER-PIANO $120: mah ma hoe any case; bench and 89 rolls music: e balance easy terms: nee _monev. Box Y-201, Post.- Dispatch. (3) $50 TO $175 buys fine used uprmghts, stand- ard makes: ternis. See these special low | prices before buying. Kicekamp Piano Co., 8121-22 S Grand av (cS) PLAYER. PIANO—Use wn paid when new; will gel] - $150 ¢ and musfc rolls: must Abi within next few dava Rox O-52. Post-Dis OS-—-Uprights. all these Pianos ‘were taken fn tra sha hy ~ — ye all lo as MAN: PIANO CO. 1107 Olive at. RUDOLF player, S8-note: like new; 8450 rlain mahogany : fine fone: best bargain th city: cash or te THE PIANO AND hae KING MACHINE a HANGE. 1007-10009 MARKET ST (en) AEQGLIAN &8-note Dla yer-piano, h Just received In exchange. and tracking device. Fully guaranteed by the manufacturer: $370. See at once: $10 per month. AEOLIAN Co. _1004 Olive at. (65) 77 O high-grade sample players, 8S-note, 1920 ~4> silantiy shopworn: ‘D5, and $550: : rea er fe) color cases: per week. a ae i dark ma- | ae | PHONOGRAPH—$200 model: VICTOR Vie ‘trola, cabinet mode:. sraps 2) PIANO AND rata ING. ‘MACHINE VHANGE. 1007-1009 MA RKE ET ST. (ch) rER- PIA NO—$285 : bHMANN PIANO Olive at. Emerson player, $325: a fine “playe er, : Dlays S8-note music: worth Fi We took {bie in exchange on 4 litrer Ne ma to suit. THE RU. DOLPH WURLITOER CO., 1008 Olive. (ens) Pie TER: PIANO—$11C; zreat egg ad latest RS§-note: mahogany case: relie bench and cab! ng: meet have bal ly, to Fomalte fam- inat for ue aale A Fiss: 2 very on a one player, in ma.- has been used but 2 ot rf | music and bench. E RU LPH WURLITZ 1006 Olive. (cass HENRY F. MILLER smal ‘‘aneniae a . Beautiful plain case. Full rich sweet tone ike new. One of the ao yey seer" ra Guaranteed in AL ‘capattion’ Rall noutaty payments. Aeolian ‘ SATNSEN PLAYER-PIANO—A fine any case, 88-note Player action: wu in good condition: a n sic roils and aed included. arra THE wu PHONOGRAPH— Edison. diamond point, $125 | phonograph with records. for $50. Shat- | _linger Mnaste Co... 910 Oltv (ef | taken in trade 00 May-Stern __ fe62) on player; will sell for _Music Dent.. 12th and | A FEW cabinet stvie phonographs. ee each: the ook and sound RL! PEKAMP PIANO "CO. Olive ets. eeetemeeeeeeeene dt PHONOURAPHT -Beautiful mabogany, latest t | style; almost new; beautiful tone: will sell | for $12. including records: wonderful gain. Please call today. 1414 wren: | VICTOR VICTROLA—_W ith 30 ar mgs sell at a bargain. Shattinger Music Co... 0 Oliv " 4e5) Vie TROLA arge, beautiful. fine tone ma- | chine; = oa a'l records: $30. 1 Market. Ist floor. VICTOR VICTROLA-—Slightly used: | condition: will sell at a bargain. May- Music Dent.. 12th and Olive ets. Al ised o be sold at a in very fine condition. Will Aeoltan | reduction. Terma can be arranged. i‘o.. We VOCALAON atyle G fumed oak. Like new. | Opvortunitv tu get a machine with superior | tone ata geviag. Terms if desire‘. Acue® 1004 Olive at 4B RECORDS | CABINETS—For sale: record: used: condition: will hold’ 1%) records: witli In Al Rell t from | 12th and | (e@2) sold rad | Pi ale at. foray RECORDS + and phonograph | Sowa. exchanged. Record echanee. —_——— ee! Ee ae [ROOMS and BOARD] ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY CENTRAL ee et Pe ingle room for house- FRANKLIN, 38400—S8i keaning only BA Week: can bath. electri. Sl ferataned: made connecting reome, reasonable; free . era: HB private ote eth ee eens, Water “3 ROOM pomarwira and k 5 ge as itchen, Ist floor WASHINGTON. Fie Wlicein Zo for gentlemen: steam rnished room heat, ye a ‘cS! | HARTFORD, bar- | MISXOURI. 442 North ; (62) | CAUANNE- n Stern ic z T Ea. m42- | Lins L McPHERSON., 4700 -Nicely ' room with excellent | McPRERSON. VERNON, 4655— these unfurni adults only: e emploved couple Ein sfeitiemen or couple emp | VERNON, 570%-—2d-story front WASHINGTON, 4947—Cheerful ream. runnine water: for WASHINGTON, 3849—2 housek electricity, stove WASHINGTON BL, 4083-——-Re front: steam heat: rear. piano: WASHINGTON BL. ing: complete: electrié. cas emnioved eonrnle preferred. WASHINGTON Bl... 43¢8-—D reom; good heat; every conv weer, 3830 T wo. WESTMINSTER PIL... 4136—Co __reom_ cand kitchen, WESTMINSTER PL tlemen or ladies eimploat 7 state ok: WEST PINE BIL... 3939—Fu Rs running water: gas range; WEST PINE B BL., 3654-—Sir ing house eeping rooms; laundry. WHITTIER, 710-2 front light rooms: heat. range. electric. NORTH PPP PAPO Ol FAIR, 4502-—Desirable room: ar vate family: O'Fallon Parte é Treen: reesonahbte | MARCUS, 3001-—T wo rooms: work, bath and hot water. heat. Rell nwhone. beautiful fresco painted walls, NEWSTEAD, 2818 N. Furnished Tavior S2.™>. will alter: Casas, NORTHLAND, 4824—2 ‘unfu reasonable: al! Conventeness: or weer av A tL _ROOMS _FOR RENT—CO FRAN KLIN. on41—Neatly fermi | colored d gentleman or lady. ¢ cAWIDS 8210—Second floor. rooms; water connection: LAWTON, 2005-8 unfurn floor: Si6: to Grat-slase colored’) —_—— = —— © | ROOMS WITH BOARD SOUTH 3510~ wingte conveniences: meals opti nreferred. 4 , ie. 1405— Room and t meals; hot water: steam WwesT CL LO CA BAN we. $112—Rooma, with est Tada La beautifull furniated; private famity. pte room, Furnished t hoard: nrivate family. ENniGHT 4225—Warm room very desirable home, Olive at. igh » Y. LACLEDE, 4372 Room and rent; home cookie, S all conv sonable. Tinea! wae st es BL.. 4115 — Second -tieor f board: izst-claas Mn nn. Fh running ones indell S145 Ww. story front 4240-—-Table modated: excellent meals: O1 ROOM AND BOARD posed: conveniences; | permanent parties, Ca Vv td nas a tia Second-story with ard. for Pig emnioved. Caba M WASHINGTON a. 428641 Foor, employed couple; WATERMAN for emploved person: family aduite: references. WESTMINS mr. reons. beard: WEST P NE BL. see ae ; “ROO Ooms — euneneo nooes Wid. — ai employed End prefe tween 7 and 7.30 tonts . Pe a> wor “a. i nd —— Call "a or ay heat, gas, . —_— prong onal; cer ii a gs Atel | Dowacines FO Cee iv a’ LN) “ih 4 itera 3.-Grand. Olive * Ab ane: Shasal’ sarin ON E. & fh. G. eye + a ~ 2 ew Apart a ti ae ; & rooms Dorch. ‘wit uit == Bin. tleetri > i=

Page 23

ee j Sh Bei a _TO SELL THAT PROPERTY IN A BUSINESSLIKE WAY offerit through these “Want” columns. “1 _———- © eee a en = - - ——— — a o=_ a ————— — = ee A TT ER eR e WANTED ight ho REAL ESTATE = WANTED FARMS FOR SALE FLATS. “APARTMENTS FOR SALE light egebooning. with | e144 | RA ARAAARANAAIRR AAA AAR POPPA AAA - wrater; north Grand pre- BUNGALOW Wtd.—To buy. lease or rent: WAN’ AT T Fost-Di teh." ~ aa Tower Grov s not spton Hea, ht Tuli ‘Crop. thi “3 - - SREP nt tA rove or Compton Heights; fu 8 year? so, get busy; ve a D wy private home, information. Address A. C. Burr, 1247) great bargain in corn farm. . 1844 8. NINTH 8T, AF yh 4236 | Hodiamont. 24 floor. R. J. DYAS @& Ca, rene B97, temament Droperty: 10 families: Dp a Pao oe TOWER nove # cls WaNreo FEATS OR | S00 Tie ue raniy tile | THOMAS ‘p PECHAN. 2032-24 S. 12th at. r) or two furnished house- We have several cli IMPROVED PR Rt A HERE’S A SNAP Phone nton 889W, or | COTTAGE: Witd.—RBrick. bunga location in the southwest. Tyler or Shaw am ies; can be bought at a very low price pet rope tch. __Bovth Bide: Phone Olive we Pra Peace, If you own a flat or residence in this ee sale; will pay big returns on in- — | ocation and willl t l * anes . (EE ING RO tg | ee re "heen + ait" i. es eedern & ,Gor7 {room call and see us ot once Ew Sromet ana te. | BUSH -BURNS. 1105 _ Chestnut st. As un . . een now and Feb ai. Hable service and quick results. a AG 00D BUY Nir - REPERE 4. ic) GEO. 7. WANSTRATH,. 737% Chestnut st. | | eae ee Rutger st.; a good double 4-family PHONE LINDELL 203tR.| FLATS AND | ‘APT’S WANTED | We Want, Houses and Flats | 1S WP A I = year; low fice, oe. Uick sale on easy terms. POPP LOO LO LEW EO ~ | : | tus ~ EEE : “ - iii Tf rou want to sell ’ NS. 1105 Chestnut st. AND BOARD WANTED APARTMENT Wta—A/4 of FS cog, modern. | gain anything ‘by trylug ‘te fell your ow } Wea MINNESOTA AY, | , ° e: a0 roperty r a i H - , ‘all ate ~ nnn | thing after March ist by ® young couple | trouble, and gvarantes you. & clean, ‘ntraight | | p BEAUTIFUL FOOR- ea een da. ! and club ) BOARD—For two. Grand 335). Ph no children; references oxuchanged. deal. You can well afford to pay a small Races, electricity: property in perfect condi. | ih Lindell 4) (89) one Sidney 297. (4) | Seenmtentor for this service. We make no | tien; garage for two machines: annual rent ||'| ome . = ROARD td.—in the West | FLAT Wid.—4 or 5 rooms. modern $5 re- charge of any kind unless a sale is made on | T $1240; for quick waite pee Si}. .000. ' arties with ref smomged young lad lady with reference. | Ward: northwest. Colfax 1360W, (89) | na’ see how mall —— ue fh. Zour rest estate © OSe —MORRIS AACH R. CO... 822 Chestnut et. uch J a e s s Tange! “alno eines BOARD. Wid-—Howe for 17. |. S00, _Poseiisgnuen: 81° Feward. Box Y- 21s Wainwright Bldg. | | A\ Estate A eyed. T and aun 5 Ry ° , . ] 2. a ow Ww J = - a th ei ter SP aepke state price. FLAT Wtd.—To rent 5-room modern fiat. : resident owner says sell; y ary bargain. -Furnished Te a = __ Adults. Box Y-251, Post-Dispatch, __ (3) | “REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE We are authorized to sell the following SH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. | | li conveniences, ee, Wid. Two 24-floor| FLAT Wed.- Eupecr four team Tat oF |e. nice wid. wachance @family anact. | QDDertUnity to OaY. Up some’ mond vent wou MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK | wt Wilson 4 4200 W wo la- houre, by Ma 1 or 15: best of refer. | FARMS Wd. yw 6-family apart- | @Pportunity to buy up some good rent pro- - | ‘Larkce front a 5 : ; asbington. ences. Box Y-274, Post-Di*patch. maaan buildin Deo 5 rooms.and sun parlor | ducing ee ATTACHED “HOUSES | 1903 ALLEN AV. me; gentlemen; pag Pieceatee of 9) athte teruin. ete Wed. arent: 4 or 5 Fooms. on fone rents $4000. per: voor \old rental pAd py cignt Paing has tts Treuuin’ bibee | Re 8 addition: 4 and § room brick | ) . : “ , . Be ow Ving in ; e : : ouses, n - y Whitti ‘ D j ;, steam heat. elegt Pons ci Wir (4) | roome: will exchange. 1] x ¥-281. P.-D.(76) ~ on ag ret ~ ye > idpidine adnate 4200-2-4 3 Page av.: modern tier st. “and | | THOMAS F. PRC HAN, 2022-24 8. Twelfth. | O S O on - | | nadie, Silow. 43: Tn Congenie. FLAT Wid.- -$5 reward Pex S-room fiat ° with rents $3800 per year (old rents): will trade yeosetion. halt furnace in - house, | 2248 MISSOURI AV. | } | floor front: roomers: lo modern conveniences, not to exceed $30 a mented cellar: Jilix162; annual Four and 7 room flat; 50-foot lot: marage ; ig ‘ vicinity of Hamtiton and Del-| Grand 2072R. ; (c6) euuity (for, Food farm worth $17,800. fara, | $8264. Good rent-producing property. and shed in rear; in splendid condition’ can | 4 U . - - eat ee eepatch. __(5)| FLAT Wtd.—a rooms and ‘kitcheneite. or 4- |_Box M-206. Post-Dispatch. (89° w tery qua. atte 7 | be bought at a. barge! | O S O es om: al — D BREAKFAST Wtd.—aAocdnc r JJispa tc Two two-story ane attic 11- -room LIUs HALE ER’ REALTY CO.. / @l conve . : private family: W S, ved room flat; in northern cr northwestern sec- Se ge ye me ee flats, being 926 and 828 Morrison av. / Olive ais 18 N. Eighth st. Cent. 4620. \4 : ¢ particulars. sr “el ace tion, Box ¥-88%, Post-Dis.; reward. (7 | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | ern conveniences; cemented cellar: laundry: ee rd-fioor, housekean : ; ox ¥-202,| FLAT Wid.4 or 5 preoaccorpertererenmnaetamrorcadeade,| Ve Sz1i8; canal rent $1092; , bargain. 4209 BOTANICAL —SIX 4-ROOM, APARTM'S |///! ermanent people | March 1 to 15." Box G-116, "Reta aie STORE BUILDIN In splendid condition, renting for $8010 per | e tamed a - BOARD saeeee — entle ‘ RTH | Two- story brick store bull le bei 11 annum ioid rentals): can be increase? to | all —_ ‘inex — with or = Geman, FLAT Witd.-Modem 8 . fed en .|and 13 N. thi ird st. lot 338x151: bul ding | $3000: |1 block from Shaw's G Garden and ‘Tow- | ° ; Vv ; “« Ww r re lot: e & 300 ; nve ihome:”"emploved Sits cares ot "BY | es fel fens Win ae. ow | PURSES LOTS vg; pura Bs ent | Ore SM Aaty SOON ETRE Sat a tig seat nat d r ~— . . (m5) i | 40 x on sou 81ue ,vans, eet 4t+Ars T | 2 2 N.—Reauti u ~ : FLAT Wtd.—Reward oft d fo table $15 A Foor. GENEVIEVE AV. west of Newstead: make us an offer quick. 4087-39 DE TONTY ST. | rooms; steam Ca Teron cede edn aa, 4 or 5 room flat, north TR ima 30-ft, lot; street made: near Lillian av.: - COLORED TENEMENT | Four flats of 4 rooms each, hardwood | ||| ' yne. ; Cal Mi is he ay lets Forest 3802. (45 | termes. 1, A. BOSSO, 624 Chestnut st. _ 40 Dab Aw 20-room a tenement. , being | floors, tile bath, electric, enamel sinks, | ' At this t th S bdi ee. il] . ‘ | | 1 wy | Ss : a = 24-26-28 Finney av.: modern conveniences 500° rear; b ld 30 d wl es ae OMMATES WANTED | shar T'fooal’ $10 Sued? "Cali" peina’| , RIPE FOR SUBDIVISION fot 36te ‘cront: Snivual rene “$1060. "Bix | gir aio, set doxian> SOY BOE Peers Peles 1S TALE We CODCIVIGER es OS it Oey ee ays : ain sn reich 2768X }} .23 acres fronting Lillian, Stratford, Wood- | fir, , 41-43 DE TONTY ST. | ‘ al — OOO Ny : wo connecting Ate Wis—-Young man employed; | PhAT, Wta-—s 5 foom, flat, Routh or | Blows sand Pullman ye ~ vppaatined asp er pourth and Pine erg pfamulen of Ho and’ furneces:’ rents ; » ¢ y r is man car # ° oors, electric an urnaces; rents KE; 2d floor, : 3 b Sow bes: erg; food, meals; rest: rerit not. over Colfax ST EN SAUM, 625 425 Ch . 3 10! WwinWw 5 estnut at. ~ BUNGALOWS “== COTTAGES anes per year: price $10,000; lot 40x1380. varge desirable s ttt 2210 anu 4149-51 DE NTY sT —- y OCC LO N(L ie OeeeeaOOeOoOOoOOeeee” . . or iadies emp ; erate OS alt “nae in West. ripegt or fia . RAVE A oe OT “om gees | Zour, families » it. . olen “1 a 31200 re. i” . l T oors, furnaces, electric; ren ‘Large double family: good reference, Call Cabany 2001 W., | NATURAL BRIDGE AND 'per year; price $9750; lot 40x130. | water heat; Ca OTEL. 3127 Locust st.: roome, | LAT Wid.—Four or 5 rooms, or apartment, | av | COTTAGE BARGAIN, $200 3910-12 DIE) TONTY ST. : te the: T5c day. $4 week. (cR) penturnished. on North Side or West End. | IF YoU "ANT UBLE of 4h R 8718 Califormia av.: 1'%-story brick, owner Four families of 3 rvome each, tile bath, icely furnished fr 744 Walton, one parti- x_G-146._ Post-Disnatch. (c89)| MONEY, GET IN TOUCH WIT | ME. ; nonresident, says sell: want an offer electric, piped for furnaces, graniteid cel- Cc) ‘ iw" ab ane OE, wie connecting FLAT Na fl yA for information leading to | BOX M-23, POSsT- DISPATCH. _ | ae KOLLAS R. B. COo., 1138 Chestnut. _ ; lot 40x130; rents $1128 per year; price urnis ; 8) ant urda renta oO at or 5 rooms and gara by | 3136 HMI “KORY , eT. 50, . ‘ : uruldhed ol on . =k 7 ‘able rooms; home}: oe TM Box M-94. Post- et-Dis, (c | y —_ ‘ A good 4- -room brick cottage: low price: | . EK. HENDERSON, 624 Chestnut. (c80) ' —— ne Pete sss asd Cinaal ye | gues magia, sot APE trans FARMS WANTED orme ke ERH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut et. |__ * WEST le ‘al no chi Call Grand 444 : ; | — pian. i« 4445 GRAVOIS AV. | " rT, we FARM Wtd4,.—Five or ten acre poultry farm: ‘e- re 5186-188 CATES AV. alse Pee | ‘5388 Sestiver: Amert- PLAT Wi ta rerttal To aoe for Bg will pay cash. Bomont 1150. 21024 Mar- fine condition: price is rim! © sez scence FOUR-FAMILY sag aod } oad : Ie ans mars tn too Cavane ety | leh OrMaaringst Sogin ‘Ee: "Wamuuy Ces | SL” S| OMIA Pee Rn Sonica stom ot.|_ RISES ABW OI AB"Aonmue 25 Salesmen Working Every Da a a 4 (4) 5- | [wo furnished " FLAT Wid 38 moment to +] SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR CALS! soe a BU Fee Titel BEACH AV. y heat, gas, t HAMILTON HOTEL ing to the Saute’ ot 4 or information eae OOOO OO LO OOOO NN NN re OS et h Re endy to, gat = we! ~~ e c = litt e | A high- class 5 room rock front fiat; oO rooms; all conveni- P omes at make housekeeping a pleasure. | a —— Be . ee VS : South Side preferred. Call Central | PROPERTY—$2500 eauity in business prop-| Take Cherokee car to 4924 to 4928 Tyrolean | S120" heat, hardwood floors; renting for A a «een .% for” ever guest; pla room. ‘for Sor wit pee money. ‘ox T 308 Post Dien . a mee + a ao, - etd ee Sen. eee o§ " BUSH. BURNS. 1105. n apartmen £08) n hoo HOUS FT CITDTAT Aw MODERN 2- FAMILY BRICK FLAT. | ico counastinn : - Dispatch Compton Heights. Box G-309, | r 849 Atalante i - we 5-room brick: | 4950 HU MM ELSHEIM AV. a Four and 5 Fooma,, bath. electric, | steam | |||! ‘ ome $3500. Four-room brick cottage; electric: 60-foot | ®@t. Owner will sacrifice lor quic modern conven ‘ SRC FL ATS ETC FLAT wt Wid 40 reward for information ead: : 4103 Gratiot st., Shrewsbury; 7 rooms;| lot: price aa ri 9 MORRIS AACH RR. CO., 822 Chestnut st. | IT Is SELLING CHEAP AND SELLI NG’°FAST t room k hene ! ’ : ’ yeue ebuplen: an comvenioncent _ leca- | ean : THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 S. Twelfth. 4460 CHOUTEAU ttt , 3 | . = tion: reasonmbie price. Central 8445R. ry ai Scima ‘av. Webster. § rooms: $7000. | South Side Bungalow, $37: 50 sj aise 6 garages in rear; renting for $1146 «| ; wish ; { ~ - : . - : eim aVv.,. ‘ebster: | rooms; 7 . 4 |ale n m ytd ; CORNER TAFT 1412 N, KING'S HIGHWAY a} rh Dm ‘rooms; gas and electric. Cabany asristarce. avi | ‘Victor "2 iv" or. Grand | gonan, “Sonne Crive, Kirkwood; © rooms;| Is a sure snap. Cherokee car to Taft AND'G ROOM FLAT. Hit This Ils Your (@) rt ~ front house . 42240 an) aa Gray av.. Webster: 8 rooms: $10,000. | LOUIS BOSSO. 624 Chestnut st. path. tarnae es; splemdid purchase for home ||! Ppo unl 9 ee _ ar ives ' m, housek | CENTRAL FLAT Wid. —To rons saenetty modern 5 or “| Northeast corner Harnmson and Washington anor RIS AACH R. CO.. 822 Chestnut st. | IR VY IMI OA room . Prefer South St ays.. Kirkwood; 9 rooms, $12,500. BUN LG A LOW S MeD—Vacant Home, $42 250—MeD | | wut ou ust Act at Once flat or cotteg h front room for § “a 2 Louls;: will take a furnished or unfurnished | 184 Gray av., Webster; 8 rooms, $12,500. r every qoav | eae a eetrie;” pewiy deco Mag at py or cottage. Phone Sidney 1714W, « 339 Hawthorne av®,’ Webster Park; 10; | GURNEY AV. ST. MARK'S PARISH. | ] orest. t open: rent $16.50: nivet have all A. W. Rothwell, circulation department. Ooms, $15.000. » ‘ |. B-ne's highway and Arsenal st.: 6 rooms, 50e2 Rid § roon bath. f iy] ; to 50; ff) Bont. Disvatch. (05) | on 12 S. Denny’ road, Kirkwood, 10 rooms; 1 bull — brick ‘porch over entire rent os Pe pany Be m2 — ath, furnace, elec- | % e voung man: © fr, S611 (rear)—4 rooms: $12. ROOMS Wtd.—5 rooms with bath; re- Southwest corner of Woodlawn and Main | shades, ‘ete.; vapor heating system: aeces- | ©. M. McDONAT ALD R. B. CO., 1111 Chestnut. | 7 | wo 18g End a s tT, RIS Int'l Life Bldg. (4) ward. ‘Lindell a54W. (4) sts. Kirkwood: 10 rooms; $25,000. r ible to two direct car lines downtowr, near | " 1812) N.—Two rooms, bath, toilet} FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’S WTD. aa wae Ov. Kirkwood; 10 rooms: 22,.| Tower Grove Park: terms $1000 cash. bal- 720 W estgate—Apartment ° ed: ot ; ic; very desirable: s7. (ev) LPL PPP PP PDLAAPA oe , — : lend P rrsy Racy net fh Tower Veg or = 2~ eee Owner wants sale of this lovely 5-famil ty | TOAAWaAY JAVINEGS 4PUS Oo ; SOUTH by pric ‘k: $7500. ; — young phy sician and wife: kitch® privi- ; : : ‘couple “without ae oo | eet pee: Room Sle Picaters ‘ghar on af Mancheter_ pond et NORTH | ROGRNE SATE and oe Re 'S17 Chestnut st. |] : | a : ol : = : ‘ ’ “Nn : i oe 7 ——— - : . » »¢ : —% — n+ " _ HIRSCH H. 315 Int'l Life Bide. fe4) | FLAT Wtd.— —-S-room furnished. or ‘apart: ment. Holmes av. and Frisco R. R., Glendale; | COTTAGE—Nice 4-room brick bath as. | 56: 54 ETZE L—SING IL E 7% LA tT \ G i N = } ine. » 4481—Neatly fur piebed 2-roorm flat. couple, Colfax 6386W._ (89) '10 rooms; 13 acres; $10,000. APOE gage AE rice, Sern. Fas. | r : r week 6) | PURNISHED PLAT Wia— o. . ery ' Big Bend road. west of Rock Hill ror. ny, North s -'y made, only $3200; on Five » ry repens... tted bath, heat: well | ; . - Se SOS nk Ds, rus : 4 *L, t -_- apartm nt; : ; —_ : | erms: Northwest. | arranged: ari w oo oors: garage: 0OSSIS- | | unfurnished a rent; 6s. @. cor, ‘Boulara and " suitable for young man an! imother: must | hyd 45 8 3 roe kee, ‘yes? 5 vas = "5 | J. BR. WISH. 812 Chestnut. Olive 2754. sion can be given: price $92 0); party upstaire | . Broadwa and wcas — are iaeme, £13.00: two rooms, 88. abe West of 4500, Rox ¥-245, Post-Dis, acres; $1: a ee ogy Ok MODERN 5-ROOM BUNGALOW | y‘/!l show Unrowen lo ee ey Hit ; te %-room: bath, cto.: South Bua, W. Monroe st., Kirkwood: 7-room;) . 4386 Maffitt , av.: tile bath, slate roof, GENE 3. Ab {ER. S17 Chestnut st. | ||| Th OF XT AT, 13 : rorest TOW; ee . Poat- Dispaten. SUBURBAN PROP'TV FOR RENT Wie at $8200. . " ‘ furnace neRUSH ait joe RNR feet front: desirable os FIGHT-FAMILY APAKTMENT Hie OL L\ wile CEN TR: 1022 ; _— _ 11—3 rooms, gas; decorated; open; PPD OOSaeeeeeeS—eek_i es eee 1151 AUBERT! . e ©0.. SOR Chestnut st. BROADWA re visa aind bs Ss. W. R. | property speciality, Phone Webster 703. (c8) eee weber ae Here is @ real bargain: each fiat contains | C l t IB Id : - . —— a 5 . #, on > : 4033—Roome, late NORTH ullding. Yaree stories and basement. Wil WRITE for our suburban sale list and man 114-story brick cottage. ind wondition thraumhent: large tots can ee I iii ariecom Wang . lano; use | NAA A Gr ND A ie oF OD Rn Bitte es, 83 and up. | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO _(c8) | SIX ROOMS. BATH, GAS AND GARAGE, | bought now for $6000; terms can be ar- ¢ ' vr . AV.. : ait store: 17x48 feet. , HOUSE-—¥Y rooms, 1 bedroom and bath on! MORRIS AACH R. CO., 822 Chestnut st. | ranged. Call _for card to inspect. OLLYV K 035) JU Ch N L Rk LL 19. 0 ) s and bat) $40. 1 4 f. t } 2 — —————__-— e nt : 4d 4 ia” ates Thied National Ban , AND GRATIOT: Terminal and| first floor, 4 bedrooms and bath on the | qd $4150—2526 RB ] Av, |GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 722 Chestnut st. ||P 20. toB) _¥ : | floor; . heat; beautiful lot, 120x278; ‘ Jv Je ur¢ Avenue y { ' . T at | — ve roorme. oath, fixtures, 24 Ene peak senaben neice cdt wath wae -_) WEBSTE RY GROVI ES Maple 89. 6 Agent |, lat 265x200; very well-built and aetinative SA \ E ( A R I A R K — == : Tonnectl ceeenpen. ont Locust ste. (98 | aye _ WEBSTER PARK dry. fine gears ranigld Bapmnen’ vines. Four and Five Room Flat | RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE LOANS . ; Fiat; 24 ” ; #4 rooms, CENTRAL 102 Mason av., a wonderfully built hou 18@ | flowers, etc. owner there, call and examine; vail | ee Se aprgygA Nee 950 CWB op yh ON PERSONAL _ PROPERTY ivate : a and furnace bo de Inquire BEA BPP PPADS rN aaa | hUWwith large room ~4 by fine shape; lot 242x223 : only 84150; ‘terms. Baths, hot and cold water: well Deilt: eee sk eee en Ooee_eo_ueG_uee eee eer UES mh (c n0a—St - Jow | owner on premis JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chest ut. | Price ‘Tee. SOUTH | , : oy oorindelt : | : ge en CARS, 1 camer § in bod Ne tthe coeay | | TREMBL EY. “WILSON R. OE. £ 0.. « n ) Martin- Breitt R. E. ( 0. ~~ nn = = RAARAARAA | ___ NORTH Ie ESCO Can ta — heap rent. aai as pe TOcUST, 2018—4th floor. 7500) aquare feet; ; iro FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE, 1119-21 Chemical Bldg HOUSE—5 roems. all conveniences; streets OUSB—7 tarae ceaiin tetas. hesdwend al Bid eres ed rool . os s “mS! 1 : freight elevator: plenty of light: 875 per RES(DENCE—Am leaving city and a | eg re ~— = = “ote ieee ree a | __made, 4052 Taft av floors, furnace, slate roof: beautifully dec- | any lad TO 850 LO s range; houseseg ie an Gide t —i. ee ee _ ty : : Vlive " : rn ; .) E-BUERMANN BUILDING—Two-story brick, 20x46; Swift ey Bs RON es’nut at/ elevator: suitable for storage, secondhand | ~~~ t xg ;: Chern’ ce city: eap. Box * G-142, ?.-D. . roperty with Woody-Jacobson Co MONEY Wtd..-$4000 loan furniture and repair shop; $10 month 127 | FARM—10 acres, 4 miles frore city: ‘Ameen | 236-38 McRee av.; nice double 3-room flat, | ra, | SPEC [AL I. BIG RARGAIS | MN. @arah. Protant rene collections, ie now running: worth anon * r ‘ N. Broadwa 1c) ‘ ; NORTH pause, te By block to railroad station; with bath, furnace; rent $1320 per year. | FLATS—Modern single or double flats, or | apt ubip’ MODERN. SO RIDENCE |‘ COTTAGE—4522 Cottage: brick. rc ma I ; $4000. > son STORE—Larne. 1419 North Market; and very! & " — large room in back: was for 30 years wail| McCRADY & SINE. 506 Pontiac Bldg. (c*#| 4247-49 De Tonty st.; nice double flat, 8 | mg ye m any part of the city: | Gee sania bat se gg atestrie | wor any bonne Bon ts a 3 ae (o%4) : STOCKS AND BONDS ' c ontiac dg pels mt VE = FOOT 4 Pe : 4) ' paper shop; wou also be sultable for light FARMS—I have over 100 farms listed for | rooms and kitchenette: penne A flocrs, tile | Ww. *. BART LING, 7 N. 7th st. Central 547. MORRIS AAC if R. CO.. 822 Chestnut st. —— nu tering concern; cheap rent; keys at sale; write me Pesce tnen what you want. | bath, furnace; rent $150 per month. | M R7 be erty Bonds and part-paid bens Ponts sf Jann North Non Market. ames : | main ¢O¢° a a SO) FOR COI LORED CABH for Laverty hart-pald ben CataareanTe | Clarence Ragsdale, 09 “Monroe av., Mo Plat oats Cote Brilliante; 4 and 4 rooms, MODERN HOME eae? SW. St. Ferdinand st. ; ; goed ies OD: | xs. Norman, 7 os re : ’ only O; ate | berly, Mo. (7) 4223-25 De Tonty st.; nice double fiat, 8 ‘ ar aannand AND STABLES a nee rooms bath; finished hardwood floors, fur- | Be. Chechen} furnaces: rents $588; / 3911 Juniata st.; modern 7 room and rece “| oon = with GB:foot tot: WANT , ety won , Steaks CENTRAL PO re errs | SP ARM—For sale or exchange; 120 acres : A500. Olive 2408 Saperaect come | CARTE On. Werermen: SE Wyden | cece stares, Gpiednte chldken | gests Gravois sep oe & | ALPRED F. LOCHMORLIER. 100 x. ath. | $Puete Cactric ixtures aoe sold vara; | —-—-BUBH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut at._icty| cytes anes Me Eaatsk J : 8647-49 Gravois av.; nice double ‘lat, 3/| FLAT—3 an? 6 room, double, each with | chicken house, etc.; $7000. | SING 3LE FLAT—4586 Garflelt; 4 5 Rr inery: stn tot 9d ,lowent .* & ay lg el gag, OE Pe St a te a ee! ee OE rt ge Me — — ne - room apartment steam y use, pig house, other outbuildings; deep . service, See janitor in rep; PURPOSES well with pump outfit and tank. all good a bath, steam heat; rent $1030 per | separate bath and furnaces; O'Fallon Park: ROETTGER-MASEK REALTY CO.. rooms: gas, bath; street and alley “made: WANTED BUSINESS as new; orchard; fences; 3 miles county | 7: | lot 30x10 feet; brick garage in rear; annual Both phones. 19 N. Seventh. 700; $1000 cash. MOTEX i line —— WwesT a a seat. Mrs. = Rw ,, Williams, Steel vili-. 4187-89 De Tonty st.: nice double f youre. $690; school and street car line near | T Mec RA * “SINE, : ean deliver to you at once. we eetetne \LICATION Wtd. For en creas, and soda Mo., R. F. D, (c5%) nonene rr ge aster: = py by: $1500 first payment. Colfax 1015J. (c7) , WES | Olive 5% Pontiac Bide. fc*4)) Central National k PR w hand: — car line pre er ox FARM—120 acres; xe. ore from leesburg. Mo.. naces: rent 1 4 > ood » 2 4gz4 NORT LAN LDRAL_LAROP LOLOL PA 8 PP Pelee el, | , a F- A ARTMENT-—-To sub-lease, vind. Post] ch, on Frisco Ry.@with 3-room frame house: _—_—— : 7. modern 4 and 5 room tat slate roof; — SE— 7-room modern brick; bath, 7 ROOMS, BATH, FURNACE, oeteiinn ame Stan et ‘bath, | fur —— my Cabany 8875J. $3500 | ot i A pt ma ep Suraiters § Sor wale. FLOOR SPACE 4.--Te, tease, for busi-| barn chicken house; plenty of water: 4905-07 De “‘Tonty at.; nice double flat, 3 | etc. only ‘$3850: easy ter ao purpore 0.000 feet. ware-| 40 acres in cultivation t trees; the| rooms, kitchenette and sun rior: stam | SH-BURNS, 1105 ‘Chestnut at. ee 1230 Aubert; S108: brick: 8418 SCHOOL ST.—Seven roome. bath and floors; modern; cash furnace: entirely overhauled and put in fi 8—Grand-€ live apt.: pcoom oe house space. with meeitching facilities; Ter-| land lays level and all can be cultivated; heat, hardwood floors; rent $1 per year. | . > poomnete minal and fre house district preferred. | wil] sell for $22 per acre; all other farmers eine er Be 5828 THEODOSIA AVENUE . PiieaLry. Boe unos, 06, Posts Disvatch, (c7)| around are asking $60 oore 4145-47 De Tonty st.; double 3-room flats, | rye hart of Bade ds FOMLE Som * ele>- terme ~iclass cordition; new plumbing, electric Os: ood RESIDENCE-—Death of wife causes sacri- tures, with ewitches, screens an gro-nd; will ell “tor with bath, EaERE SSS, hardw floors; rent ee: , ad terme on balance: will also “bel $1200 per year ’ tricity: special buy and investment for $525). fice @ rooms: modern: completely ure doors: painted and papered: vacant: pao: - MORRIS AACH R. CO., 822 Chestnut st. A comfortable home: price § shia0 takes it ani you can move in; open ; G, S536 | on ef- ralng Ape room to finance crops.. Walter Jones, 4 Far R EA L E S A | E av.: both telephones. ) $730-32 Wisconsin av., near Chippewa st.: 4200-52 HARRIS AV _carh, Owner, 3534 Page bi. will sell to wee RANK W. RODGERS. ’ BE. &R. G, Bcc REALTY, LAND—1L02 acres unimproved, hilly land, | pice @ouble 3-room flat, with baths; rent | SPLENDID INVES’ PROPERTY. —m - . A Ma her ESTIMATES, ETC. BE ge me ge FFF ig "io awn, ait ays une Gad bath cach? senneuan be “bath. frunace, electricity; “sdx127: = : BIDS, PLANS, E! ’ | same amount yearly: interest ner ont S Apeme “= yo separate ot-water ' | BUSINESS PR ‘PROPERTY ‘FOR “SALE Ww m | CORT John Kaserman. a mH. (35) SARC -38 Shaw av.; nice double flat. & heat! = plants: for quick sale, s9500 sprees +5 6s part ent a” te ey brent ey ee ~|rooms and bath oath, with furnace; Sent | _ MORRIS AACH R. CO., 822 Chestnut rt. BOKE NR. E. CO..317_ Fullerton Bidg. | ~~~~~~ nn Rr ae | garage, renting for $408 Fg annum. celae oa cut roome s ans nite wlth spec !- | FARMS A number of 4. well-improved Pony : with parlor and in ARCHITRCTORAL plane 7 f-reom heoure: 8 farms: fine soll and all tn cultivation; in $1500 per year. ' | MeD FLAT $5 00 CASH MeD : Tob Ag 4 : m Nt Ton tor ts wy printe for $25. Box G Pao Reott ‘ ‘ounty, Mo.; ranging from 40 to 300 42°00) Shaw ay. nice doub! flar. + n4 | acy. SPLENDID > io Vid Ris iDENCE. ree OPPO LOLOL lle el lll We ll ell le to suit: y for (R7) | acres: price from $65 to $185 per acre: good 5 s. bath. at e: ¢ $1440 4921 St. Loule: 2-famiiy flat. 5 and & 8 rooms, bath, furnace. electric and Ga- | A a: 8, ar hn: =————r! storms on half or more of purchase price. rooms, urance; ren per year. ‘ieee bath. furnaces: $4900; terme. re ORRIS AACH PR. CO.. 822 Chestnut st FoR SHOEMARER On = TAILOR. t a inspection ali BUILDING MATERIALS ae 1. © camp: BW arpa om. 2 ee ‘ 4147-49 Russell BY. nice double fiat of | CM. McDONALD R. EB. CO., 1111 Chestnut. : eee ee ee ‘_ | See 1908 Cherokee st.; Pee a on " res in wheat: ! 1 b an rooms, th, steam heat, white wood- AND 5 ROOM FLAT BARGAIN ome tbiniey HOME BARGAIN. - ER MANN. DOORS —Bix, heavy. birch, 7x8 Ya ate locks, = sa | eee = ~— — NR work, new electric fixtures: newly decorated aeok Maffitt av.. in restricted Chouteau| 56168 Cates av. a foors, | *° KOUIAs fe offer: terme: cioctane ot J Inger and frames: bar reain, 1124 . ith, room dwelling. Rigs 4 40x50; price 81235 per throughout: lot 50x12, _ Seas s per year. | Bt: 4.5 roomea, bathe. erectree show are, hot-water heat: : Se: einy. . ae Ame n Te rE APO 84000 cash, balance in payments at 6 —_ furnaces, copper screens and gutters, metal | termes. , ’ rade FLATS—APARTM Ti! rs 4. ROOFING —— 2 oy. cont. T. J. Sweazea, 514 Fullerton Bide. 8940-42 | te at; nice double fiat, ” rooms ather strips, garage: this fine flat is | S01 Chestnut wt. (eT) eline padre to Swe ‘ypherpid wt. td per rol. - pear. ae Te eee ee eee offered cntaiee. COR Sak Om, Serr: Penne 4107 LINDELI F ] N A N C ] A L Brides Te te ine ("o,, 928 N, 10th ic)2) | FARMS—Miesour!: 80 acres, well improved, J B WISE. 3 Ot. S12 Chestnut at | A atrictly modern 10-rdom home with peso ahad on ne fenced: (me orchard; on auto road to 8t. Amherst pl.; double flat. 3 rooms, — — hardwood floors, hot-water heat: a very low “4 n ted ("RB “ vy rl a 5 td et 40 miles wae of city: poasene ion r: bath, furnace: rent $i per year. ! RESIDENCES FOR sate” ohn! ed quick sale: easy terms, immediate LOANS O ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Br ~ & Sn — ae : argain a w erms possession. rw PPP AR, Pa . . an os > = ? PRL ALLA ee ele aa Pa al SH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut at. 46 eke eat OF WANTED nied. 5950-52 Garfield av.; 4 flats. 3 rooms, bath; | ~~~" BY t. 1 MONEY to loan on automobiles while you entin 1 Retinin EOIN improved with room house aid outbutid: [ene ne eee | BUY NOW—OR PAY MORE | FINE ROOMING HOUSE | ee eae ee mon Gl ees LOANS by private party on furniture or No mn On PPPPOLOELA AP A wta.—To bry ngie of double fiat.! tnes: 40 acres in cultivation: 40 nilles south 4308-10 De ronty st.; nice double flat, 3 | 1500 Temple pl. 8 nooo sian , °y vt AS owner: weat © Gre nd, Grand 1000 Wy. of city: will be sold cheap, on good terms:| rooms and kitchenette: tile bath, furnace; | 148% Relt av.. 7 roo Wat p> TR are 4020 Westminster pl.; 11 large rooms. in| Gorsements. Box A-28. Post. x Diepa ten. ( 5 sae a on Refintag Ci | tnvesti@ate this herdwood floors; also two gurages; rent $175 | 1°02 Goodfellow, 5 rooms Ane condition ; con be bought with oF hed MONEY supplied salaried p people iture ] “oan ther, ae ALO wi. buy Richmoerd 214 acres, 165 rand a cultivation well | per month : . $044 Cote Brilliamte, 5 rooms...?....... 25400 | ea tales department. brings large in- | owners: eateh. confiaeetial, “an0 ilway | cd mene * stocks. Oe =y prices improved: on auto ron ony). 45 +. rene FON ANDERSON- ibcmmen’ ERMANN a Osere st.. 6 rooms 200 . EDWARD L- ,BAKEW er. | _ Exchange tide. rT bu low, 4, 5 or 6 rooms. Bes : sscesion - “ Post- ich. 5) anu mn ‘surely ee up. Don't watt poares. | Prices will | Olive S555. 118 N. Seventh st. | MONEY for salaried ie; loweet aan Phone Olive 430, ® Bank teria. ential. 1581 Katlw t “room: | FLAT Ns as To oe ee x ae double, re nt te mes in Speer n; on SOUTH HEFFERNAN, irk Wainwright Bidg. | 89) Aeaien y Cap nae eve the con - Hox om, Poat 5 BPA BPD PADLDO IO li i i i a i % : en er eres oo —_ Be By Fy -g 4 we Touts: FLAT—4 and 5 room. attic. garage. “1900 | Hom eS F or Sale: | erms;: — GOOO MONEY LOANED on Sorusure ad “taan La LIBERTY BONDS —To buy bargain j . mf corner lena: bargain at $4000. - Very desirable modern " 9-room rough rock : per cent per Mont live M ound | If vou mwuet elther ne}! your apartmonies: a yo an | an act 1 Sit: G vr HEMKER REALTY Mees KOTSREAN-AL HEN. 722 Chestnut _ at. | 4298 — oa ’ reama Gnd bath . Sweutes: goed fur bel Be pet. a! City Loan Co.. 427 Victoria Ridg fetes or borrew money Peet- - - . eal “GE? > roor : verv conven! ; rn must be cheap (06) 10 Chestnut st.. St. Lovis, Mo. 3407-09-1 1 Uteh st.—Fine Psst een n | S28! W: Ashland av. ; 5 rooms and bath 3.540 of hine’s “highway end 1 block ep ig BoE 5 antomestion. atagks, bende | qrcemmmetats PSE . ~! per annum | 472% Ashiand Cotrt: 5 r.. bath 3.7% I ! } _ t cars; reasonable . : eth 1s oy email nar: kt Pa of it De POULTRY MEN 10 | notes cot os i told rentale): « asking $1 ae : want an 4257 Margaretta ay: “SF. tur and bath 4.000 Pet sisaenet posers elon, Co.. 914 Boatmen's Bank: (Nive 3574. sets on nek See Se Sand. Pb, cu Nags J te eal erms. 4 offer KOTLITLAR gE. CO i138 Chestnut. | 4786 Cupples pi.: 7 rooms and beth. 3.650 t.. CARTAN @& CO. "foe Cheatnut at. MONEY leaned on diamonds, watches. jew- 9 State it Box FARM [.ANDS— Ne Tansee ; — FLAT-—Modern, 7 and ry room. half block Lqme we us Don’ t be afraid to say how | elry. Ldberty Bonds aad a Te oe INDE WRIA B OAN CO.. : is erse acrea r- -~im t ou Ca . . valioe. Frankels. = ©. cor an ne . r ‘ iy sores serene; ‘owter kenving’ cir; weneesa’ | SON ALTITEIMER *% BRO. REALTY CO., | New Residence si LOAN We buy ang oul LAND Wid. Few —— gain; 3 , monthly nave wher leaving city; barka BEN your 1 ee . east. fe = w : r . . ; u ' | rahe Vall, inna ull peice $18; only sas gh | Bor ORT iaf Diapatch, i ee | Open for Inspection einen Tope Sonia es alt tenaet: Stal ; ; = . Sc Wie DEAL. a > ee = FLAT—-4100 block De Ton 3 rooms and CENTRAL | 412 Holla Central s4n8 o meve geec ures pay 10 per "cent on $28.00. Seinen tine in cemelaae dana LAL OOL AA ~~ . tuyers ts ET HK wort For price phone owner, Central 5650: Tyler "| 702th Waterman av.; nico 7- resid LOANS ON FURNITURE SND PIAS a. | HOUBE—At « be "es fava a i pith: ae. 7 CO ae eutire heeen'y per cent per month, In acordance with | . $s; reughout, ‘ : ‘ ~ Fy *: dom Ht % poeta washatand and bathtub. nice cleo: | Btate law regutating same Munictnel Lown, i a CARE Y | 1 IBERTY | 415 Lecust st.. reom 802. Tel. Main 2944. : BD acrea, w wast : . REMTBENCE| Sng iy hess cen Be ar nah eae |”, AIA DE TONER FURR nd cure t ° : room fiat:. bét-water Ad flee ‘30x bu vers wales for , : Ew f nee heat. enrages, ete.: renting for $1080 vearty. cCANN ae ANG. a (hestrut. te4)) lot Bx140 ‘ ERMANN. - , =e.) oe ANDERSON. abecnes” ERMA LOANS -LA0A AVANS | O") TIRADQTA om 1s iric fixtures, sereens and shaies included, near O'Palion Para « H-RURNS, 11065 Chestnut st > wan a sel free ee 271s DAYTON R&T. : pel f ; money eet m 2416 6 IOWA & Sige SPLENDID MODERN RES! DENCE. & “ sa errs ;| nese Sem he qe pa & You Get 518 Olive St. . ‘ ; e fr . f 7 * 7 : ? : ’ : ~~ pee and orm: | our and m obric a electric; | Ten roente . t-water heat, ectric Seeking a cook ° | se Post-Disp teh y" Co.. reom S77, Arcade Bide, | More. i. price, see Us at a ¥ ame . ‘S85. 7. wansrrath. a - pees wt. oe City. Ble. Batimor “gi THOMA OMAS F. Paicu ay, 9029-26 8. 12tn 0 A ee ols Be eee oe. WANT AD if you want = good ‘one. Entrance. 301 N. Sib ot. pert . #, = - . ° - wf : *¥ oe, 4 a » : ‘ ly ‘ be > Ete * : vu ee : aaah’ a : oy ‘ n' "Re % 3 Dees £ ny, oo hy St ee conde Le me pre = ‘ ee Mes e' rr * Se ae eae se te: we ve fy ; ; Gh ae fees rat: ae te 4 val ear - Meee ae “r ; 4 2 PA oe AG. ae e * aes Soe bes sty aatediae tlle sauteed 4 Pha wi -) Hn ot 2.4% “i Eas oa, Se ; v

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Soden a aia Raat Aaa i ie, a MR I Sh Tn igh ee i Dee Dink RE a By wee + it 22 J — rt :* 2 — . 7. 7 , Pew a : ae wee 4 ay 4 és eo ent . r 7 * bd “s ‘ = feor sy ELI PT REY SPT em 7 $ 4 ti am * i Pe q . \ nae tig? ® oe 4 ee 7 aor es « 4 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1920. | Famous~Barr Co’ S February” Sales We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | See Our Basement Economy Store | . Announcement on riage 17. handise aren, Deerveeers Of ern or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri or the West ——— WITTTITITITITTIIIITITIDIITIT I td ooeee One of the fF CL Campaign’ s “Most Tateviating Attractions for Friday Is This lo #392 Dresses = SSSSSSSESSS MEET ED ESOT ESET SET TESST Ete See e Sees SSeS Ee Set beee —— Seeeeteceeeteeeeerree TTT AL ha ith dtd dedtideied se rey eeeere a Aas _ 4 . —_ a, Dorcas Knitting Cotton All the best numbers 4 this good 3 grade of Knitting Cotton, shown in C white only. Per dozen balls, 35c. Main Fleer 50c Shopping Bags Made of good quality twine. Bags 3? that will give lasting service. Cc Main Floor Men’s $4.50 “Scout” Shoes Splendidly made Work Shoes, $ 2. 7 + in nek only. Exceptional value. Second Floor Boys’ $3.50 and $4 Shoes Patent colt Shoes in lace and button styles. Broken lines, but $2 25 special values. Second Floor $4 Bird’s-ey e Diapers, Doz. Double size, + beth inch, hem- 29 med and ready for use; absor- $3. ‘bent, ace sealed packages of one dozen. Third Fleor Children 2 3 to $3 wey 79 white; smocked or embroidered samples.and brvken assortments, All sizes 2 to.6 years. Third Floor 59c White Batiste, Yard Mercerized soft, silky finished Ba- tiste, 38 ae wide. Suitable ror 40 — and lingerie. Fifth Floor Men's $1.85 to $3 Shirts Soft cuff style, mostly large size $I Bhirts, some, meaty soiled from ‘han- dling Bizes 14 to 17%. Main Floor | 'Wamen’s $7 Pumps, Pair Seamless plain spat styles or —_ and tan inserted tongues DO 90) pe 5 1 Pag high Louis heels. All sizes nine £ Second Filoer ‘Tan English Oxfords FeO Ley style, made with via fait _ new low heels; $7 25 come in all si Second Floor : Bhi Soap, Cake Specially priced for day, this g ees mer, so popularly used. . C 6 cakes for 45c. | Main Floor : 1 Pound for Team ory ae my special Qo Friday price. 6 pov s for Main Fleer Phenolax Wafers, A fresh ota sy cade lg Wafers 15c $3.50 Twin-Folder Photos, Doz. te Photos in ‘serge collar and trim- white braid. Yoke model; sizes 6 ; ——_$_—____—_— —— ——. - eeeee TTT seeeeseaneneceeeueseseereesenese PYTTTY ‘Tittiy 11 Soeees esas eeeesese | canbeveees esses eseeseneee SPOTS CSR ET FEAT RESET ESET eHEETETESEES SEES SHE EE Ee ee ee ee | ee -_—— Seerereerereseoeree rrvTTI se eeeerreeeeeeeeeeeee Offering Choice of 350 New Spring Frocks for Women and Misses for @ An exceptional group of Spring Dresses, specially purchased and fea- tured at this price for Friday only. They are so splendidly made—the quality of the materials is so very good—and the styles are so delight- fully new and charming that we are confident that many women will be prompted to buy more than one at this price. Included are dressy and - tailored models, shown in a wealth of the newest colorings and fashioned of— C' eihd de Chine Georgette Combinations ‘Tatteta Satin Tricotine Third Floor a ee ee ee” . Boys’ $10 Suits -—_— + eetereee SECTS SSE KSEE HOTEL SSE SOF eRe HT OeeeeesEe . eseee SOCERE COREE CORSO ORC COEE CCR OEe a ee ee > Tie A Seeeeeeereseseeseeseesenseeeseeeereeee A AT Featured in the February Sales—Women's Friday S )pecial. . knees. shades. pockets and belt loops. $5.50 Black Raincoats and Hats, $4.92 Of black, dull finish rubber, with snap fasteners—can Black rubber be buttoned to the neck. All sizes 4 to 18 years. Boys $2.50 Knee Pants, $1.92 Well made knickers, in medium and dark cassimeres, with hip and watch All sizes 6 to 17 years, pockets, belt loops and button bottoms. ¢ = $7.65 q These Boys’ Suits are reinforced with double seats and They come in the detachable belt style with slash pockets and are made of cassimere in medium and dark Knickers are full lined and have hip and watch All sizes 8 to 17 years. 1. 50 and $2 Sample Neckwear SOC Guimpes, Collars, Vestees, Stocks, Jabots, Collar and Cuff Sets, etc., q Almost every charming style imaginable in this line of sample Neckwear which comprises just 185 dozen of the season’s newest Hat to match. tastefully fashioned of satins, organdies, nets and laces. As they are samples you will find very few alike. All are fresh, clean and dainty —ready for immediate use. Main Floor Second Fleer February Sale Men’s Clothes 52-Piece $25 Dinner Sets Brings $40to$50 Suits or O’Coatsat q This exceptional offer is made pos- sible because these Dinner Sets are sub- ject to slight factory imperfections. The Sets consist of 52 pieces made of the celebrated Syracuse china and are richly decorated with a handsome border design with gold treatment. Friday ’s selling. 15: Only 28 Sets in the lot for Fitth Floor — Id q it oak months of preparation backed by our prestige and buy- L_. Wilton Velvet Rugs ing strength—in the face of present market conditions and the ’ advanced cost of clothing—to assemble so large a collection of super values as this sale offers. THE SUITS AND OVERCOATS are both of strictly all-wool fabrics in the season’s newest models for Spring and immediate q The Hebruary Sales Campaign is responsible for this remarkable value in seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs. Just 25 in this group, all in 9x12-ft. size in a choice selection of Oriental, medal- lion and conventional designs. é $32.50 Brussels Rugs, $26.50 %x12 ft. seamless Brussels Rugs, specially priced for Friday only. Shown in select patterns and soft, harmonious colors of pink, blue, brown and green; also mixtures. service for men of all tastes and proportions. Second Fleor Home Needs Underpriced $2.50 Ironing Boards, 6 feet, extra wide 55c Sanitary Window Ventilators, adjustable $2.10 Waffle Irons, No. 8 size, Griswold make $1.75 Mrs. Potts’ pattern Sad Iron Sets 69c Certainteed Furniture Polish, large bottle $1.50 O’Cedar Mops, long. handle, ready for use $1.30 Flour Bins, 25-lb. size, nicely japanned $1.95 Soap Dishes, nicke] plated, well made 75c Tumbler Holders 95c Brooms, of good quality broom corn 98c Chamois, good grade, size 12x16 inches 25c Electric Light Balls, red globe Fairy Soap, made by N. K. Fairbanks Co., 8 cakes for (No phone or mail orders filled on soaps.) $2.25 and $2.50 Curtains 85 Pair, > ] —— q@ An extraordinary Friday val- te in Nottingham and Filet Lace Curtains, many reproducing the imported Brussels, Battenberg and Renaissance effects. Choice of white, ivory and beige. Basement Gallery Fourth Floor -_ —-— _ -_-— a ae Se natal nates - SS ee Seeeesecacevee TTTTITITITITITITTTIIL II irr ry ie Will Be the Friday Feature a the February Furniture Sale at Just 300 Mattresses at This Price yer For Full Size or 34, Metal or Wood Beds. @ An exceptional opportunity to pu rchase the original and celebrated Ostermoor Mattresses at this unusual saving. Ostermoor Mattresses are “Built, Not Stuffed,” in the patented Ostermoor way. pounds of selected cotton, covered with fancy ticking and carefully stitched, boxed and. taped on edges. Filled with 45 | Ss Rete! —= They are fully guaranteed. DUUUMAMUUGCLUA TUN EARY UPA AEUDTA TONGAN TPAD UEN TTT . rorry TT err or Tree feeeteee: [9 rr ery a nas rrrrr’? a = — oe — ~ _ - rr ; lis , Lrxyt ; wwe? oows wer —Ty oF Te 74 - rer: ere ' ‘ y ant atl tat haba. edn teh uted indo + PESSEOESSSEDE OOS s ESTOS ETERS ETE SE CETTSOOES SEED SS EEE S ERED OSES Sb: we ~—- Frida News A A SE onan Regarding the | February Se le S eeeeieeeee a F waag SC ie ~ q, It will pay you well to ha the utmost in the bag prepared for Friday. In to the attractions announced this page, it is well to remem that the February Sale of § and the February Sale of February Sale of Alumi uM and the Sale of Amoskeag Fal in the Basement Economy § continue to offer a economy opportunities, ee the special February Sale 7 in every section, ee . = yor ge ? Ras: é 3 $8.50 Satin Marseilles Spreads, with scalloped edges and re =e ners; good, heavy weight, in § bed size. 35c Toweling, Yard Part linen Toweling, with fane red border. Absorbent quali kitchen or hand" towels. neh $3.25 Table Damask, Yar Imported heavy union linen 2 Damask, in full: bleached qnalitysy 70 inches wide. Men’s Union Suits — Medium weight, ribbed cotton fleece-lined Suits, with long gleeves; ankle length and closed style; slight seconds. So W:, | Men’s Half Hose a Seamless, mercerized cotton see with high spliced heelg, double soles and toes. Black, white and colors. =| Main Ff Women’s Underwear — Vests or pants, in fine ribbed or{ tuck-stitch, wool-mixed fabrics. Sam-€ ples and broken stock lots. Main Fi Women’s Mercerized Ho Semi-fashioned of mercerized cot- 4 “ton; have double garter tops, high @ spliced heels, double soles and toes, Bi and colors; slight seconds, Main J vt $65 Sewing Machines . Limited number of white Rotary, @ Free, Eldredge and other oe all guaranteed for 10 years. $60 Wardrobe Tronkel Made by the Indestructo Co. $42. Maroon colored, vulcanized fiber Trunks, in large size. Dust door tonne lined. Fifth $1 Printed Linings, Y: White grounds with attractive flo- # ral designs, in shades of pink, laven- der and light blue. 32 inches wide. Wash Goods Remnants — Colored Wash Goods, including , voiles, poplins, foulards and ging- 4 © hams; shown in short lengths. »atm #1 a el $3.50 Black Princess Satin Rich crow black soft finished \ Satin, in black only. Excellent q wearing quality. 40 inches wide. $3.50 La Jerz, Yard Exceptional quality La Jerz, in Nell rose only. Come in 36-inch @aet width. Special value. $5.00 Gray Blankets, Pai Closely woven, heavy weight cotton Blankets, in size 66x80 inches. Have blue or pink borders, fl ished with overlocked ends, Fourth Boys’ $1.25 Blouses Collar prven a style, of fast colored ¢ percales and madras cloths; fave ») , faced sleeves, yoke and pocket; sizes ¢ 16 years. Second 25c Wall Paper, Roll Domestic Oatmeal Papers, 30 in, wide. Two-tone striped and set fig- ure effects for living rooms, aiming and halls. Sample. Tassels and Orn Two lots of traveling men’s ple cluding various kinds of silk and o&s Tassels and Ornaments; 4 each 25¢ and 15c Shamrock idkerc Imported Irish Handkerchief white tape edged with woven ders. Excellent quality. Lace and Em Edges, banda, allovers, flouncing and chiffons, in % to 2% yard Offered at about 44 their former pr Splendid quality wash Poplin, 27 im, wide. Shown in black and brown only, - e - adie ~ vor » ii a g , Ee o ya 3 J > —_ _ ‘ a ae —_— ee one . PYe. we Ee Set de ke! ee xf ee ™ — eo Sey Fee ae! 5 a is ret oe = ps 2s A Op Se ie op A IRS, Bebe oe: £4 : Aig ee t , a 3 oa } is a hit 2 Cord, of pendable oneal Se A Eg: EE I PAE PS ‘od od a fa ¥ ea Prt 4 see ate ; me té Se, t

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’ ' ; Ave 2 . ° ‘ o ® - / i i}t S, f . r = - ‘ + ‘ ~~. 0 ais : ‘ - , 4, 4 A 7 \ ; Y 4 . Z 7 y 4 é ] i * f ~ . : ro J / 7 ’ 44 , /, A 7 - 4 4 ,, > . - (f, YY S. MY c 4 . 7 , 7 P, 4‘ A, sf A " " . ‘- A Z Zs . , 7 . " ‘ } + . ) . So . 7 4 4, s. = J ! Wy / / rs 4 y, J 4 A Y Z 4 s. if 7 ~ - . " — fa fy VA y sf / Md a - 4 77 . VY /7 JALAL Oy 4 4 4 Y/. J. “eZ WME A A hp Why “si isi i Yfy // f AAA fh sf / r . (iy t 4A if fs , J 4 / , Af . Uh, “if, . AA LL AS GALLS ha ’ 4/4 SD Ap Vf, Af ff SSS S tA Aff, . (Jf 44 ‘J St, v (f J J , SAS A , bf if / e@¢ tt et ee — Y, eee Rees | , 4 Ro Ree ey ‘Sages ee Pa, ste ‘ {oe oS ; ‘ : : nn 23 | oe | i .e: mB oy | >? : Pe iY > cial events oe s Sa . ag : £42 «> eae 4 c In addition mr 7 % " Ry 9 . ; b> 7 rmounced on es Z ee Be | ; : Se: 4 3 ’ _~} remember AS % Gl : At Seo che 4 | e of Shoes . ~s a o SA ¥ Sm “ . . wa »* y ~ ee SOR y “ “$6.95 oF » ie eh 8x98-inch full ; ; Moe ; Pe } ae oy : . aad A 1" rift Kat. 4 : , x . sy : a : ; «4 . 7 ' > . ‘ 3 ,f >, s grins Floer ge = | | | | ‘ *. 3 vy Yard . | | ag 2 4 5 | lity. D209 Fitth Floor on 81 69 ig Bot | De Mipei ge soe ong 2 i G coe Se | : & losed crotch 3 BS % A hecshhstha Be: phe ee Main Fleer % Uy Yj A c MM iiss “é“M;y My Lz 4 Y, i ti V1, 2se¢ Speed / ' ff, ; , . (7 f (/f (AAs f 4 ASS 4 ’ A, 4 : / . : / “ hf, 4 . . 7 Mh, As 7, YS sf, A, VY fp lf, AA hy A, ’ 4 Shy WY ‘, Af fy Af 4 Sf (/ f Sts 4, f S39 hi / 4 i . : : .- . ‘ p J * lors, , 4 ole . , , I] . . . eke "1¢ . ‘ 7 Main Fleor Vest Y . - f Af, . 7 AA , Y “ 4 , a 4 , 4 /. A a r - 7 a Z * A Cf, A, 4, : 4/4 / ff Af, . (/ , 7 YA: LZ, 4 Jf, “ . . a, Y if y 4 47 7 44 if, y ZL AS, fy Yh hd ; Z Y YW) (SA AS fA Af Ys Sh, ,, 4, / / tA Sif . AA 7, “Ap hy 4 , . # (4 M4 c 44 4, /, 7 . A. , ss AS 1h, Ah . ea VL hy WH G/. 4 4 tA Ss (4, s ff, is fo ed or 89 a hy Y, we - Sam- Cc uf “/ , tf ZY Main Fleer : me é % d Hose | | 5 or Be } 2 an “ " > a > es P 2 es 2 ; d 9200 ch - Main Fleer : | t bea 75 j ; | ae sf ce . S > sagt ; Lj * ~ a x. 4 : i, eS : ? ms t | re ni fin- $ ‘ ow» P via Sale ~ . ” - 7 ve Ne 7 ‘ eR So : > ; Mf J (/4 A, / ; A (f . P 7 ’ . : : : " . " ,, J : - tf Ps ff Se, Af 4, ‘A yor" Sti MMi ijtiisittsisisss Vt iit ails sits VSM LA he Vip ib iidiee . / t/ 4, Z A / 4 Z, ud 4 A. AA A dd, A. POPOOOOEP 5 eee = Ce» ; 4 ,¥ ” ae A / ‘ — ee Nye es. ‘ «a ‘? pee 9 # % rs ss > “ . Ca >. > Se Se + x “ oS > See 4 ee SSeS AY > BRAN Pak geet Y : 3h 5 Pi me : BS’ y 4 om ee ee > . “4 s ¢ : Pa. eRe i 3 Y : be ox ie a: — : . / r “ » " os Q * ai ’ ~~ / . 4 “4 . s* PP aN ¢ me , , ¢ x oe 5 : yf wae 3 SRE RRES. PAR : : see , ; Se ~ “e . * Phy & / 2%, : “eh eS > x, WY % “ in.” ‘ ~ > . 4 . * » . : GY 4 A 4, Af ‘ aa ' x ae BS See ee ee . ‘ mee — _ + - ~ 7 S. ~ ~* 7 a 7 ~ “Seen Ay > & &.& , ‘ S \ % . 3 Y = ‘ Y wa - ~ abs = s , me ' x yr A> a of Ottawa, CoonibeSonae pol Freshmen of Mt. Holyoke College do ‘their bit"to advertise the of Canad isheries, one of notab nstitution’ dowment f A smoking room, for women only, is one of the. features of the new ‘Se Reule fur auction. | sen nt fuad campaign. Woods Pde, in »Chicago. *_-Internations! Phote. —Sanders phote C—O — -— _— eee, i i — —_ = ttt = — —aa - _ —— _ EE A a we | aaammemteatd LE A A I = yl te enn a EE, ee — Sa a pide, ened ee yO TOE ee : — ‘ a a eye oe — = Sedo a & a ant oo as owes _ EP Om me i eT) ere ee i a od Se ey oe

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To . Editor of the Post-Dispatch. % | | . : 2 i 81, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, ~~ Pounded JOSEPH POLITERR ~ . | : ee Published dy the Pulitzer Pw Twelfth and Olive Streeta. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for January, 1920: saeeae dlishing Co., BN en. a cis 880,619 DAILY AND SUNDAY......+. oe ‘‘A MAD WORLD, MY MASTEBS.’’ A United States Government bond, which would easily have been worth $1200 before the war, can now be bought for less than $900. But a bauble of a dia- mond, which could have been purchased for $200 five or six years ago, brings $700 in the market today. As property goes, nothing could be more desirable than necessity for passing a budget bill is recognized as| budget legislation be enacted before the conventions, Failure to do so will embarrass both par- | If there | were no campaign in the immediate future the matter , of a budget would be of no concern to Congress. In-| deed, it may ffirly be inferred that, if no election | It is a good thing. we have elections every little | while, for all their cost and vexation and disturbance | anything, which is the target the present Congress’is | i —— -_- b — - ——. > —E the Government bond. It would be difficult to name’ anything more useless, actually, than a diamond. This absurdity is not for a political economist to explain—let us rather consult the experts in te.| mentia. ' i, 7~r THE STRAPHANGER’S NEW RECRUIT. The cause of the straphanger everywhere has just enrolled an interesting and highly promising recruit in the person of Henry Ford of Detroit. “I don’t know what started me,” he says, “but when I saw them in Detroit offering between $30,000,000 and $40,- } ' i j = o"-™--r, ——— — ee THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUAicY 5, 1920. ee ee —— “NOT WITHOUT HONOR SAVE IN HIS OWN COUNTRY.” JUST A MINUTE = Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. 000,000 for a lot of.scrap iron and other junk, I could not help saying what I thought of it.” Elsewhere, after similar fictitious millions ‘have | been fixed on as representing the figure on which | owners should be entitled to earn interest in franchise arrangements or compensation in a public purchase | plan for a like quality of equipment, tender sensibili- | ties have been deeply wounded when it has been styled an exorbitant value for a “lot of junk.” It has been denounced as grossly unfair, an empiric and reckless manner of talking, “junk” being highly of- fensive. At least some sanction in authoritative usage for the term ought to be added by Mr. Ford's judg- ment, no mean specialist on junk. " The enthusiastic new recruit noted that perpetual warfare by the press, civic societies, politicians, had brought only temporary relief for.straphangers. Ef- fort through public agitation, legislative bodies, serv- ice commissions, appeals to the courts giving no greater hope for results in the future than in the PANETELA, ES, Luella, Notwithstanding That the tides Of hate subside, Someone strangely Is insisting That the Junkers Shall be tried. Not content With having beat them At their own Abhorrent sport, Bless us if The allies haven't Planned to summon Them to court! Truth, my dear, Surpasses fiction, As we gathered Long ago; Say we don’t HOW PRESIDENTS ARE MADE. Is the new Secretary of Agriculture the mod- ern Oedipus who is to solve the riddle of high prices? We are told that he has been taken into the Cabinet because ofa plan he has fo eliminate most of. the middlemen between the producer and the consumer. Also we read that he is te man to whom Mr. Daniels re- ferred in a speech the other day when he said he knew who thé next President would be, and the assertion is made that both Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bryan have agreed that he is the man. We would like to judge of that our- selves on hearing more of the plan. The rep- resentation that Mr. Hoover can easily be made President, since we would all be assured of something to eat, or that Mr. Meredith is the man we are looking for, having, as he has, a fine and dandy scheme for restoring-a dollar to its former glory, does not impress most of us very much, That principle might be ap- plied to a commission form of government in which the members of the commission were The MIRROR ¢ PUBLIC OPINIG ote This column ts designed to reproduce @ bias the latest com@ent by the teading pw newspapers and periodicals on the questi the day. : —— TRADE EXPANSION AND PRODUCT : From the Americar Architect, Pr T is a noteworthy fact that in spite of heavy losses to labor and industry merous strikes, lockouts and industrial tro in the United States in 1919, estimated by aut ties at a total of nearly $2,000,000,000, that year just closed should have proven the gre trade year in point of increased business corded. recently placed at about $4,000,000,000 Secretary of Commerce. Exports were a. ~ found in studying these figures is that the U es a The trade balance of this country” 000,000 and imports some $3,000,000,000. oy Perhaps the most astonishing feature t@ ecessful Busi: © Heads—The b Shaped Hea - Have Round a’ » AVE you a head? To wh! an English pre head is met round head is vigtioer. | “What do you” ‘Nimton H. Achorn o i sus types of pec last fall he dec cally, the “tig i-backed veget Confronted wit Achorn nodded his ! “Yes, I quite az Mned to believe the “Squaro he aro endc with com sonsc; . they usually met! ical, that many do not ce they should do in ax “Take, for insta ays find that he th imagination, tl early all brain work notice that the brain | tapers down alr an excellent exan vital’ type. Hi ig an excellent o workers. "We might divide he world (and this: mnd women) into thr work with the ho work with tt | who direct th rtwo. Where y sed head doing — you will find ted person. He work with his he finds himeelf, t or parent any other type | nst the grain wit » it is just a muare, methodical, ito-do any fo work. ‘Employers all o ire now paying ex yaists to judge t men for the work Experience has tau th saves both tim They have learned thinketh, so Are his UT course, the forma indicates the inhere istics, but the — active qualities that mitted to contro! “F have. examine States is its own best market and that thes try’s prosperity cannot be attributed solely” demand for our products by*%foreign nations, # thermore, it clearly shows that high wages & for prosperit}), and that an increased pt power for the masses enables manufactt employers to broaden the scope of their to a greater extent than would be pc low standard of wages were maintained. Increased buying power, while 1, = truth of the argument long advanced by ecom t ists that profits do not rise as wages fall, he the present instance unfortunately been ace persons; a stri nied by a reduction in production. ‘o. f usually belo been a very decided disposition by labor ins Minking, careful pe trades not to give adequate service for excellent busine received. This factor has developed a fight in with the | uation in regard to the expansion of ou: hodical type yor trade. a rsons with a lary . mae = — Germany st.ow sa chosen because each of them can do some- thing for us, but a President must be more of an Admirable Crichton than that. At least, we must expect him to be. Probably Col. Roosevelt came nearer meeting this expecta- tion than any other President of our own time. He had something of the versatility of Leon- ardo Da Vinci. Mr. Wilson is barely lasting through his second term for not having great versatility. We are not going to make any- body President because he knows how to do this or that little thing for us, even though these things may be as important as the work of Hoover or the plan of Meredith. The presi- dency is to us what prophecy was to the an- clients. It therefore requires someone who is to do everything for us; or of whom, at an One must be rate, we have that expectation. Has not the Prepared to credit poet already said: Almost anything “Man does not live by bread alone”? At all. 7 7 . itl Che Senin One cannot help wondering how long wild Each thing creatures are to withstand the worldwide search Moving in a plan for fur, which sells nowadays at such incredi- But it never works ble prices. This same thing happened to birds. Luella, — . At the time opposition ta it set in the annual When we try sale of plumage at London was very much like To figure man the great fur auction now going on in St. Louls, ° with buyers from all over the world and every wilderness on land or sea ransacked fer brilliant bits of plumage. There was a roar in this earth when people began to realize what it meant— when one country after another reported some of its finest birds becoming extinct—and when our own egret was being shot from the nest be- cause in the mating season its plumage was most exquisite. The United States first set its hands against it. The law prohibiting impor- tation into this country of bird plumage or the wearing of wild bird plumage within the coun- try reduced the volume of the great plumage market at London within a year by one-third. Subsequently our own Government k ever control of all migratory birds, and have now Believe a story, And we wake To find ft so. Day by day We read the papers, Confident That they are cracked; But we live To learn it very Hard to overstate The fact. n in factories, bu Various agencle sider the feature the shape of th md that the man receding chin is a nh long pointed ch stubborn. A lar energy, whil flat noses are seeding foreheads The public’s right to regulate conduct in a street car is as unquestioned as is the public's right to regulate street traffic, for example, or any other of the countless public regulations. What our public deportment must be, since it affects public health and comfort, is clearly a matter for the public to determine, by law. That is an entirely different matter from the regulation, by law, of private or personal conduct which affects nobody but our- ‘| selves. The discontinuance of smoking in street cars is, first, a question of public health—a pretty serious point right now—and, second, a question of public comfort. | As a matter of fact, Mr. Hall has himself dished his own objections. A gentleman, he says, will not smoke in a crowded car, or will stop smoking if asked to. But persons do smoke in. crowded cars and they don’t stop when requested. Shey may not be gentlemen. They certainly are not, according to Mr. Hall's definition which, we take it,-means a proper regard for the rights and wishes of others. | fare: that’s his game,” sneers Mr. Ford. In fact, Mr. The actual condition flattens out Mr. Hall's theory. | Ford talks, very much as if he were a straphanger What, then, is to be done? Shall we content our- himself, . past, he turned to the mechanical _route—the only route, in fact, by which he was qualified to afford very much assistance to the cause. | Putting his remarkable organization of mechanical specialists at work, the trolleyless car, moved by an internal explosion engine, was perfected, for which so much is already claimed. It will run with either gasoline or kerosene and to the objection that petro- | leum products are costly and destined to become more | costly, Mr. Ford says the fuel of the future will be a cheap synthetic containing only small quantities of petroleum. He has started a $35,000 factory at Dear- born for making alcohol out of straw. He says enor- mous quantities of alcohol, to serve as the chief con- stituent in synthetic fuels, can be made from our straw crop. Mr. Ford speaks with scorn of a recent statement from a typical traction magnate, to the effect that the people would not object to 10-cent fares as even money and fight 7 and 8 cent fares simply because inconvenient under our coinage. “He wants a 10-cent In affairs Of human judgment, Whether large Or whether small, eo cme eee — -~— a on Statistical reports from wo activities in general commercial en 2 now reached a level approaching a pre-war 0 with workers back to their trades in a int bers than was thought possible in such @ | space of time—all working day and night te duce and to recover from losses of the war. It is time for the United States to be on » READ NEWs alert and through greater co-operation w KNOWLED* capital and labor hold the advantage | is necessar gained in foreign markets. poets, some. But the history Present. And on! Worth reading. You live not ir t is going on The modern ne ® important hap tory in the mi _ It told you in di things about that Were not to be fo _ Read the newest and edited for you an interest +» Jt tells in daily tecraft, govern Read it with a to talk ably s ). The student of Studied them lon: daily tuition, and any college : not be a h tm! column to cc % your newaps fo the end. That @uch reading you »_ No man, howe’ | lon that th Business men « Sineas necessity & necessity t: through, an Put of them that Sa ee ee ee eee Man is that Unknown equation Past all rules Of will or won't; When we think We understand him, He reminds us That we don’t. While he is Bndowed with reason, No one will Contend it true That applying argues What ‘he is About to do. CENTER OF POPULATION. . Frem the Indlanapolis News. = EORGE B. STAFF, supervisor of the for the Fourth District of Indiana, pf that the center of population for 1920 W somewhere in Brown County. He bases thi on the movement of population to the East the war and the building up of greater ing centers in the Middle West. The center of lation will not be announced officially because of time required to tabulate the In 1790 the center of population was east of Baltimore; 1800, 18 miles west more; 1810, 40 miles northwest by Washington; 1820, 16 miles north stock, Va.; 1830, 19 miles west-sout Moorefield, West Va.; 1840, 16 miles Clarksburg, W. Va.; 18650, 23 miles the Parkersburg, W. Va.; 1860, 20 miles south licothe, O.; 1870, 48 miles east by north ¢ EDITORIAL SPARKS. “Do make him come down; it makes me dizzy to look at him.” ' " - x The great cost of handling the increased supply . of hides will probably be given as a reason for -- raising shoe prices.—Norfolk Virginia-Pilot. “I want some good current literature.” “Here are some books on electric lighting.”—Baltimore Amer- pot good enough for you, darling! I know it, but you're the best I could get.— “Pa, when is a man a confirmed liar?” ‘When | firmed, my son.”—Boston So we have it, ——— Little girlie: i Though the threat Was halled with doubt, And we sald They'd never do it, Now the summonses Are out. Not content With having put the Into hell’s Unlighted pit, Now we want To spoil the moral Knowing ‘not The place to quit. . > sl ~ Tank of street car tokens still standing at : " = Biz —. if gE 5 AA J “ : * *s Fe .. > -“ : 2 | | 3 ° z > o . - P J . : 57 = ; . —Cleveland Plain Dealer. 9

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re ee, ? FOMEN’S PAGH POST-DISPATOH Daily Magazine THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1929. » WOMEN’S PAGE .... — PYou Doing the Right Kind f Useful Work in Accordance. | With the Sha pe of =! al .” 9 is—The Man or Woman With Imagination Has Egg- ped Head, Those Who Are Ordained to Boss Others’ H » Round Heads. Se eee -_— ——— —— _——--~e=- ~~. oe ——— By FAY STEVENSON. AVE you a square head, an egg-shaped head or are you a round i? To which type do you belong? Pneglish professor, there are mat do you think of Professor Hubert'’s three types?’ IL asked Dr. B. Achorn of New York. Dr. Achorn has made a deep study of the types of people in the world, both the physical and mental types. fall he declared that man could be divided into two distinct types meat eating and the elephant, ly, the “tiger,” sked vegetable eating type. fronted with Professor Hubert's three divisions of the head. Dr. | nodded his head in approval. i es, I quite agree with Professor Hubert,”’ he told me, “and I am in- | to believe that half of the failures in the world are due to the fact 2 ” Artists, actors, musicians an cl writers, w hoc n possessing shaped heads, usually are good are endoweil with common gonse;.they are usually method- ical, at t many do not consider the shape should do in accordance with th narrow-backed, just these three distinct types. \ A ats Riound heads possesscd energy: are with make good Cez- or- heir calling. ganizers. of their heads and the type of work at shape. » “Take, for instance, the successful business man and you-will nearly find that he has a square head. Umagination, the creative workers, actors, musicians, inventors and yall brain workers have an egg-s haped or pear-shaped head. tapers down almost to a point, as a pear or an egg. President Wilson excellent example of this type. vital’ type. Then there is the round head, or He is the man who makes an excellent boss and there- | i@ an excellent organizer and capable of getting the best out of other world (and this means both men 6 might divide the workers of women) into three types: Those work with their heads, those ) work with their hands and who direct the work of the two. Where you find an egg- head doing work with his you will find a very discon- forehead or a decidedly egg-shaped head is the thinker, the dreamer, the philosopher and the creative worker. “Then aside from the fact that it is essential for employers to study the type of men and women they em- ploy it ought to be vitally essential | that parents consider the shape of their children’s heads before they Your Head? issful Business Women and Men Usually Have Square According to Alfred Hubert, | ; The head is methodical, unimaginative; the egg-shaped is brainy ana md head is invariably the best organizer and the most vigorous | The genius, the man or woman | You will | that the brain is very largely developed while the lower part of the! “House cleaning in your best dress, what's the idea?” “Preparedness! All of my friends always happen to drop in whenever I clean house.” | i AU) U) Tea ~~ a? es ay) — - -_—_ Reflections of a Bachelor Girl By HELEN ROWLAND. LAB! ity and A ’ All the energy, ingenu- | indomitable purpose | which a man once devoted to’ making a fortune now seem to be. concentrated }something with a “kick” in it. Nothing will carry a man so far/ shuttered windows. / away from a woman as a new train | of thought—started by the signal in another woman's eyes. Every man possesses at least three he , thinks he is, the nice, commonplace being he really is, and the noble hero | (or helpless, blundering babe) which personalities—the dashing devil some woman thinks he is. The average girl's idea of ‘making a happy home for some man” seems to consist in a hazy vision of per- fuming his humidor, scrubbing his old pipe and covering his college pil 'lows with rose-pink silk. When vour rival is a beautiful on * trying to make | | woman you always have a chance to | |win; but when a plain woman fascli-. ; ' |; nates the man you have set your! | heart on she holds him with firmer | i bonds than a curl and a baby rib-. ' bon, and you need more than a Oulja'| | board-to help you. _——_—- A man first snatches a woman’s then them, per- kisses, then pleads for them, demands them, then takes then accepts them—and. then mits them. ve loved one another o share their last crust Men | enough their last ‘“‘reserve bottle,’’ mobile. If husbands and wives would member that they are merely more politeness before breakfast. _-+- ~~ Domestic reciprocity: ‘mv back. (Copyright, 1920.) - eee well of bread, their last pipe full of tobacco, and even _the same woman’s smiles——but never well-enough to share the same auto- ré- con- nected by marriage, and not closely enough related to be insulting to one another, they might cultivate a little I'll put the Studsgin your shirt if you'll powder THE SANDMAN STOI HOME ECONOMICS By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. IF YOU LIKE PATE DE FOIS GRAS Ry MRS. F. A. WALKER. : . — lohnnie Rook Runs Away. e000. roxas HERE is a big difference be- OTE tween porridge and porridge. Most women know that it ¢c pends upon the cooking whether they produce from the same dients a good wholesome food or a but what they interested him looked fore were his very to do to much more, for very cross. Grandfather Rook first told | Johnnie what a grave offense it was . for a young Rook not to respect his | food that is quite unpalatable. > family trees and go away by him- | #8° I discovered that if I buiniocd self, and then everyone began to! the porridge muck oftener my hvs- that the exclusive think a or eves, him the family i’ course, vou know (@ ho family is a very bird family. They deal of their ‘trees, and will not allow a young Rook to go away from those trees. Now, young Johnny Rook thought | iall this fuss about keeping with the great family tree, irs , Q-, ingre- | © make something that. will TT consote you for not having pate of remove through press of . de fols gras, slice calves’ liver and when the fat and skin and the meat grinder and then through a sieve. To each cup the liver you will need a quarter o ,a cup of fresh bread parboil a cool put crumbs, a tablespoon of butter, a teaspoon of salt and a half teaspoon of paprika, A ND he remembered that she was) ee *, The Lord of Crersa Another Short Story By E. Phillips Oppenheim (Copsright. 1920.) CHAPTER IV. a woman, and promised. A storm of bullets beat against the Splinters of | wood flew into the room. He saw) that they must gain an entrance be- | fore long, and he drew his sword, | still wet with the blood of Menid. Bey. “Can we get out on the roof?” he asked. “We might escape from there.”’ She showed him the way, but the| house stood by itself, and all around was an island of blank space. “It’s no use,” he‘said. “We must face them boldly when they enter.” “You will not desert me.” “NO. “Will you kiss me-—once?” She ralsed her pallid lips touched them with his, coldly. They made their way into the hall. He stood waiting with a revolver in his left hand and a sword in his right. He had thrown off his cleak,- that! the people might recognize at once his uniform. So they waited. whilst the very walls about them seemed to reel, and the great door groaned | upon its hinges. The servants had fled away terrified. They were alone | in the place. “Will they listen whispered, hoarsely. “They may,” he answered, “or they | may not. If you know a prayer you had better say it.” Then there came the ¢rash of fall- ing timber, a vell of triumph, and) the huge door fell inwards with half. a dozen of the foremost sprawling | upon it. Others trooped over them, | He | to you?” she death , fy us in hanging her a hundred times There is no tribunal for such Our courts are broken up. over. a case. ‘and at any moment we may expect the Turks upon us. We have sworn to have her life first, and have it we will.”’ The sword of Prince Maurice touched the throat of the man who had sprung forward. “The blood on my sword.” he said. “4s the blood of Menid Bey, the Turk- | ish General, whom I have slain. Without him they will make no movement. We are safe for tonight, ay and tomorrow. I make myself re- sponsible for the keeping of this woman.” But a roar of discontent and an- gry mutterings arose from the throng, and Hohenloff grew pale with rage. “We have promised the people.” he cried, raising his voice, “that juer- tice shall be done, and our word must be kept.”’ “And what of my word,” Prince Maurice answered. “TI have pledged it to her husband for her safety dur- ing his absence, and I have pledged it to the lady herself. Officer of the guards, I call upon you to protect |your Prince against this rabble.”: The soldiers hesitated. From the throng of -half-starved men came |running two, who sprang upon the | Countess. But the woman's shriek of terror was mingled with their cry, and once more Prines Maurice's sword was dripped with blood. With a cry of rage the rabble closed in. Then indeed it seemed as though the end was come. There were hundreds of them armed anid athirst for blood. Prince Mauric®? a rush of cold air, and a storm of| lowered his sword and held up his snowflakes swept through the halls. | But when they saw their Prince standing there with drawn sword and | ftiashing eves they hesitated and looked behind. Through their part-_| ed ranks came Hohenloff and Rom- akoff, with a small guard of the palace soldiers. When they saw) Prince Maurice, they, too, came an amazed stop. But Hohenloff stood forward. “You, too, sire,” he cried. “You have discovered the traitress. Let us away with her to the rampar's. Arrest her, Sergeant.’’ “You are too hasty, Hohenloff,” he said. “The Countess ject of the-Gountry whose friendship we seck. She has demanded my pro- tection, and I have granted it. shall be tried if you will, but by proper tribunal.’’ But Hohenloff's face grew black as night. ‘“‘My Prince,” he said, “wé have is to ' ‘* your safety and my own,” he criew | “Very ' cent, hand. “You want a victim,” he eried. well, take the one who de- serves death. This woman ifs inno- I am the traitor.” There were cries of amazement, of disbelief. Prince Maurice waved ‘them aside. “Tt is IT who would have bough: “TIT meant to give the city over to the Turks on favorable terms, for no hope remains of saving it. I would have done it so that the honor of otr citizens might have been preserve. The Countess was my tool, nothing But the Prince held out his hand. | a sub-'! ’ } } She} ' else.- Now you have foiled me. [ | have broken my word, and there will be no quarter.” Hohenloff rushed at him with his sword shortened. “Traitor!” he cried. Rut Maurice struck him with his | fist and he fell heavily upon the ground. ‘Do what you will with me, my people,” he cried, but remember that the Countess is innocent.” TON ee ee Oe na yw ee me - _a dash of cayenne and two raw eggs. | | Mix and press in a buttered pan and | bake an hour, placing the pan in an- | 'other larger one which contains a little water. Now this loaf can be | 'siiced for a cold supper, but to make Johnnie Rook does not destroy; Poor Johnnie almost fell off the| to set the table. the pate you will want to take some very much; he might help himself | limb where he sat with fright and| Then by some good turn of for-|and rub it to a paste with butter. to a potato or a little corn once in a_his feathers shook with his|tune = saw a utensil called a. “Ce-| a | , ‘family very silly, and one day he de- cided he would build a nestina cst ‘close to a field where there were plenty of grubs and also where he ‘could occasionally have a taste of vegetables. person. lie was meant to with his head and when (To Be Continued ) | finds himself, owing to con- : or parental power, do- any other type of work it goes the grain with him. And, of it is just as hard for the ,. methodical, common-sense to do any form of creative proofs of her guilt sufficient to justi- T COMES FROM 9 chatter. | band would absolutely balk at the “Pick him hard.” said some.| dish. I cooked with wood, which “Beat him with our wings,” said |™akes a quick hot fire, and as I bad ‘no help, the porridge took advantage others, while others cried, ‘“‘Death to, }and burned when I turned my back say so decidedly ‘iny oldest son shall be a lawyer, my daughter a school teacher and the baby a business man.’ ”’ I said to Dr. ’ a Uncommon Sense By John is necessary. You ought to reading. 20U live not in the past, but in ~ important happenings. in the making. 7 at told you in detail of the great war, and is now telling you many about that great struggle, its causes and consequences which not to be found out in the days when it was raging. the néwspapers carefully, page by page. Every item is selected by a trained man because i edited for you. | an interest for you. t government. it with attention, thinking talk ably and convincingly on all important topics. 2ne student of the newspapers is tuition, and have far broader Rh a@ny college can possibly have. mot be a headline.reader. column to column, so you may your newspaper thoroughly and attentively. end. That will consume but little time, and after a week of ty. a feading you will be amazed at “man, however rich, could afford to secure for himself the in- that the newspaper daily men depetid on the ne ecessity than the telegraph or the telephone. | @ Necessity to you, whoever yo m through, and know what is in them, you get only half the value ‘8f them that you would otherw ’ (Copyriah is going on in the world today you will be of little use. modern newspaper has the means of searching the world for It brings to you every day the story of them long, for they are a printed university, at a two-cent Do not skip from page to page, t. 1920.) Blake. know Shakspeare, the English the present. Unless you know They are written as you read, and it will enable an educated man before he has and more comprehensive courses i while, but he is of enough value to ithe farmer destroying worms, so he can afford to give the Rooks a few 'vegetables in payment. Of course, Johnnie Rook did not say a word to any of his relatives ‘about moving away from the family | trees. He just quietly one morning | went away and at night time he did ‘not return. ' Old Grandfather first to discover. Johnnie's absence iwhen he was counting noses before he went to sleep. “Where is Johnnic?” “Watch him tomorrow when he asked. commanded Grandfather Rook. had stolen a nest Rook knew what Johnnie Rook had another tree and made himself. “Let everyone the early morning,” said father Rook, as he tucked his head under his wing. ‘Be up early, every one of you.” away to for } happened to for at that What would have Johnnie he never knew, trembling. | ‘moment Grandmother Rook spread | Rook was the | cided chance. which you may be sure he)! you was very glad to have, and flew back see him and find out where he 1s, |to the family trees, and from .|day there was no more loyal Rook The next night at bedtime every/In the family than Johnnie. : happened; | be at that tree in| Grand- | | ' her wings and flew to a above the others. “Give him one more chance, said; “the is very young and I am sure he did not is to for one oO by himself.”’ And so after a great deal arguing and chattering it was de- to give Johnnie another our family to that (Copyright, 1920.) | Activities of Women | The average English woman is two inches taller than the American. It is estimated that wives live five years longer than spinsters. branch | she. now how terrible it, gO | of | , real - ~~ fe.sctiew> Cooker” which, though very modest in appearance, looked right to me and I invested. It was as gilt- edged an investment as a Victory Bond, because I never again had burned porridge. I have given this kind of cooker as a wedding present, as a Christ- When core chopped When | daily with water in which there is them HELPFUL HINTS on baking apples individually, | and fill spaces raisins or dates. the feet burn, bathe them 'a little bicarbonate of soda. | A wart may be removed without | soreness by applications of oil of cin-| namon three times a ‘day. Always fill a milk bottle with wa- ter the moment it is emptied; much easier to wash afterward. Hard-boiled eggs are good served | ‘sliced with boiled codfish. A little | dry mustard may be sprinkled on the | fish. be taken Hang a strong cloth bag on the inside of the cloak door magazines. to the library, etc., emptied and returned. | for old When full the bag may with | ifather Rook in a cross voice, | watch glean the news in a general way. Read each article the benefit you have derived. places before his eyes. wepapers. They are more of a They are u may be. But unless you read ise gain. There was very little noise in the ‘trees the next morning and silently | Grandfather Rook led all of the fam- ‘ily to the tree by the field where | Johnnie had made a new home. “di ‘s 'mas gift, or just as a boost toward RACINE 20 & FOCURT Consus taken 'good housekeeping to one friend and by the Japanese Association, there | were 6000 Japanese women in Los reward in gratitude and in Angeles, Cal. lk ‘led : : i . cnowledge that as it brought com ut when they reached there thes - , . owiledag : But The Countess of Warwick has been | fort to me. so it did to others. were far from quiet; such a chatter-| chosen as the prospective candidate| 74 igs still obtainable in any good ing Johnnie never had heard before. ‘for a seat in the British Parliament | bantware stare: Th eomeiéte of tw. ‘He poked his head out,-but he did | py the Labor party. pee =i ai lid. The outer part isa |not have a change to get out of his) ae tal 2 traight-sided saucepan; the eep, straight- c : inew home by himself—he was) | t ‘helped by a dozen or more bills giv- | inner part is a granite pail with jing him ‘sharp digs. | sloping sides, and with holes near “Sit on that branch,” said Grand- s iff’ . ithe top to allow the steam to enter “and | SWiHt's Premium Ib.51.22 we will hold a court; but, first, some | . of that nest.” Home Boiled Ham Johnnie had to} *“fs9 e Sw ft Pp Baco (vent the escape of steam. A cover S remium n fits the upper part very closely and | Sliced, 55c Piece, 50c | keeps the steam in contact with the TD. «5. ID. wees cooking food. It is very simple in Fresh Pork Tenderloin | design and is better than a double in pieces be- |~Breakf | boiler because it makes better por- | - Sane, . ' ridge in less time. The main point ' take care trembling pulled of vou Poor, his nest | Libby's Milk (is that with this kind of cooker you | A Se LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER | WITH FACH PURUHASE OF | A POUND OF COFFEE; can always have good porridge. | Vv... PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY 1 ‘Fancy Butter, ete it ee Wisconsin Creamery, lb....45¢e |* For Friday and Elgin C a. ~~~ $1.85 | Sovsage. MATCHES, Raven Tip, 3 boxes........14e POTATOES, Brown Beauty, 10 ibs... .. -$3c PRESERVES Delmar Raepberry or Pineapple; vad arn, A ee en ee. one pons ~ EE ee = Ker SM teed cae LT OF Re Stee Ge Si oe Per Re PR dr reign wore «te RP iE ee BR ee OO ee eg Oh ete = m eel 6 ON Or PETE eee A : ee ee ee ee a eee al a

Page 28

“EST A ty aR ERS get le i i Ral eS a eee PTE ST RS ee ee ee ee eS ee” Cee ee ae - - - rar or ee Re TE ee Re Pee ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH! Were. No~ Odd. se Champion Herman | To Box Solsberg ~ InColiseum Bout; THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Stecher-Caddock. Mat . Match. Was. for Exactly . $40,000; Stecher’s Victory Does Not McHenry IsNinth FES | t Cardinal Veteran | To Sign Contract There “4 RSS Qn Marchison Captu 60-Yard Senior D In Thrilling — Fin _— i NEW “YORK, Feb. 5. O’Brien, the premier runner Loughlin Lyceum A: GC. Ww | Suburben quarter. hewmen geen i i i i Pikeway Quintet Scores Its Fifth Carry World’s Title With | Valley Victory — — . SS ~~ ~ N > ~ S ~ ~ =~ S S ~ S / the big , | ) Thwerk ; + Forei ‘restlers Must , a. reign Wrestlers Mu of the el th |The Elder Zbyszko, Plestina and Many Foreign } : r Ex Advi BAITED BREATH. e eleventh annual Kr ay ras welve Y sters ‘Are Also in) pert Advice. St. Anthony games, last nist | Rutherford’s Men Fail to Show Be Considered Before Supremacy of American T e . ‘ieee Se a dentist who hailed from, See by the gy Pe sab — Three Rounds, to Oppose East- ' the Forty-seventh Regiment] Best Form - , ~ - , e oid, Loca : | odor of liquor is insufficient ev!- 'mory of Brooklyn. O’Brien _ | F » but Defeat Champion Can Be Considered. Duluth, dence, That ought to make us ern Veteran Tuesday. , ished about two yards in fn Reports. ! Manager ep As he pulled a refractory tooth; breathe easiér. ' Frank I. Murray, the re Drake, 39-27. ae peeereememenes eae 1 tearm “If you want to succeed, quarter-miler of Princetog McHenry, last ear, first full season in the majors, proved Your breath cannot convict you, chison as the winner. The ) is oe th 3 TEAMS MIX AGAIN TONIGHT By John E. pan | Austin McHenry, who was the Car-| oe can al these sirber peor or less INSUFFICIENT PROOF. uae ee eens cows) ) ~ oe es of the greatest HERE are persons who steadfastly refuse to believe that any wres- _dinals’ regular left fielder during | truth. ‘EN though with ardent spir- | ona appearance of the present box- | 5 seen at an indoor meet in a * tling match can be, in the language of Charles “Hardluck” Haughton, (the 1919 campaign, is the latest | lates tae EK its, bo, ing Seasom at the Coliseum next | } st. re ge me ion | Triumph Over Bulldogs Puts’ ....,, the up and up.” The mere mention of a mat championship bring® ,»,.ember of the Knot-Helers to sign HOT STUFF. Your breath be strongly baited, Tuesday night, when he opposes |? wae A "C.. detented Pea Washington in Second Place «ly twinkles to the eye and sneering or blunt skepticism to the pessimists | his contract for 1920. The signed Billie Cole writes that he ~see | By that they cannot prove that you | Johnny Solsbers. the eastern veter- > way of the Morningside A. cocument from McHenry arrived at| ing the time of his gay young lit The laws have violated. an, in the feature eight-round con-;|\ the 60-yard senior Metros in Conference Race. lip. andeq | Manager Rickey's office this morn-| up in Winnipeg, where 40 below test of the Future City A. C. Match-|) championship. The patr This is the heritage of a tainted gaine. It probably wil oe ws ss ing from Stout, O., where the mead-| zero is considered just ordinary Don't k 't on vour person for ,maker Tommy Sullivan completed | ’ close together at the finish - down unto the third and fourth generation. It explains wh) even the owman spends the off-season. | nippy weather. Zero weather has ont aie! oO + sor | arrangements for the bout last night.|> it was nearly five minutes # The Washington University basket-| yoe stecher-Earl *Caddock championship contest (accounts of which in . serving his| no effect on Cole. SBAl Wee Pe See Herman’s other appearance here| ‘ before the judges announced } to inuendoes is being subjected this season resulted in a knockout - tly fought event), pane & : bal team gained its fifth consecu- dicate it was an honestly e but thought that Conway fin oe j . : 2arn t " ity. ~ whe . : Pinkaw’a aacra. ¥ ; *ol) ras put out of a , y ov > tive victory and took undisputed bee “t ) er ; for $40,000. but he was invincible, as Champion one of the stars for Ric kev's aggre Eddie Cqlmas Ww _ “o Pst: . ‘ The proof is tn the whisky Mage - re C Ete apo Sepaed f ‘ front and loudly hiseed and sossession of second place in the If a ma . : T Peacial found out in a very gation. He batted .286 in 110 games.| game last year for the first time egan) in Iree roun S- ast year ls the judges’ decision. Phe . . a and the world's championsh!p, mony 7 —" | | " |Jn 871 attempts he made 106 hits, | in his big league career of 14 Though Willle’s face is smeared Herman boxed two eight-round e6n-/|> also thought that the Mornt Missour! Valley Conference standing one which drew $80,000 in ay te Hae mat He at Daetaaee write which included 19 doubles, 11 triples years. We knew Eddie had it in ’ writth pees . gagements with Regan here. | ' ae. sprinter was the winner last nicht, by defeating the Drake failed to tempt wrestlers to pla) LNoroulan Westies wige le ( ‘un He scored 41! him and it would come out sooner ea Solsberg has not been seen in ac- > 2 . é ; 29 /\fair. the sport and the world itself! mer, of Cincinnati, in the Exposition nae Que heme ru . , | | ‘ater You cannot prove it on him, { he i l “4 How- | ey aaa University five of Des Moines, Io., 39 | fair, ! I ‘ w ta ' st | lise here His method was TuUns and stole seven bases. Me- | r ‘later. T'nless his hand was fn the jar tion re in several vear ow- Armory. Nelson last Tuesday to'27. Until last night's contest the | would indeed have arrived & eof] ena ~ ® sed what might be called | Henry came to the Cardinals from meee When you sneaked in upon him. ever he has been boxing regularly !n/ packed out of a mateh with ™% Pikers were tied with the Kansas unfortunate oy #7 sper apn ns on iad , , , He tripped Wittmer the American Association. At that, we opine that Eddie uty the East. It has been about pour | Daly because of lumbago fact, the defeat of the former cham- S agy au : mil idn’t feel nearly as much put out ‘ears since Solsberg battled here. eeates for runner-up position, at “1 to be an outcome en- fell over upon him, locked his arms . Giant : ningp 4 ™ And you may Iimp around with ; : wd a 4—2 record for the season. pion seemed ft + tie 1 legs partly and then smothered Schupp Goes to Hot Springs. | as he did over the loss of the big pain Nelson to Fight a . “ . : ] tirely justifies Vv 1e grea el ali ecgs pul e > . . Tea . " ¢ _ ‘hh ] a tha southria, end of he world's scries mrse.,. ‘ - Eddie Randall, matchma er 0 the one as di ; oes last | strength, skill and weight of the his opponent with his fat stomach, a aes mag soto a venteutay.| ' mem I Although you have a gue - Rialto A. C., announced today that i f ‘ , , , ij * had to se + Snel he ae: | And while your reat mig Fred Nelson not Sailor Jarabek é victor. as with a pillow. Wittmer hac ° | departed last night for Hot Springs weer Mac savs he believes . r even ’ = ' tons ot ters on yee Stecher is legitimate U. S. cham- | “resign” or suffocate. Nouroulah left) ark Sehupp will take the baths at} ,, we ‘the pn have a wreck & train | would oppose Harvey Thorp tomar- WHITr — ns ore eetea a Ne of pion, at present, and is likely to re- these shores unbeaten and richer by the Arkansas Spa for days. He hd : ae pRas ont ol Bins sate - States Tt is no proof of onions. row night in the feature bout at the | “ ~ to rlumph. n ve mide dm ; o : joi at Hot Springs tn the! T@!se a! > does ———¥ if tanislaus Zbyszko, many thousands. will be joined at Hot springs In the | t eek al aise \ . | ne pte yr ne a 9 hs coe + oo PS onateoed om return to this ; . ad 7 next few days by Vernon Clemons, it does the Se me any ee to atta = j S . . , .' country this month, can regain the The Strange Case of Mahmout. 4 Ree we | , leati hat C : | no stage of the game were they | vs a eee turn to St. Louis or go direct to | house tops. ndicating tha ,on lees than three points behind. ‘form that rendered him erence’ sy HE last “Terrible Turk,” a Bul-| Brownsville, Tex., has not been an-| nie’s brain department shows no | . ° , to | before the war. Stanislaus is ageing, | é ; nounced f slippi P I rs Te Succeestul tip however, and it is questionable if he garian named Yussiff Mahntout, me aiand tat ats ney es oncerning ] emics pp J a Iowa last week, the 500 followers a wing aN hie heat. did not accomplish so much. For sev- Businese-Manager Bob Quinn of , C t and Si E who witnessed the contest expected | © ' is N eral seasons he hung around Chicago | 4), Browns announced this morning aes ; HONORS, uts lin 19 #e0 Some superman efforts on the Zbyszko or Lewis Next. trying to get matches enough to feed | ¢nat would depart Saturday night Hinkey Dink Kenna has donat- , , , ‘ | | he ; In Epidemics the g fastens most readil JOPLE who have part of the red and green tossers, HE only opposition immediately himself. Each month he drew in for Chicago for the major league, ed a couple of his stcins to the n pl emics 1e germ a y ° m . ut—tRey were disappointed. The in view for Stecher is an encount-| his belt another notch, while his | meeting, Feb. 19. The Browns’ pcg Field Museum of Chicago. The on fruitful soil—z system that is in poor used White Cloverir g Lat b throwing of the locals has manager raved and ranted that the | ness manager stated that no more! Sein Song and the swan song are Salve for twenty-five nite response to | announced er with either Lewis, who seems to have slipped backwards, or Zbyszko. There is also Marin Plestina, who: is in the bad graces of the promo- | condition. Stoppage of food waste, and the resulting decay, generates poisons which are absorbed one and the same to Hinkey Dink, ment, ' signed contracts had been recetved. who has retired from the suds BEN SHAPIRO TO MAKE pew ol PROFESIONAL DEBUT AT | rn “improved much gince the Missouri "serlés, and consequently the play ' hastaken on a smartness which was missing early in the season. How- wrestling trust—Coffey and Curley— would not give him a match unless he “laid down.” Mahmout held out years are very enthusi-, ie astic eoncerning : over two years. prompt action in he ters. ‘evr, the team play and passing is manager, failing to d he | A wom: ng cuts jin pleased. Are Mat Standards Lower? =o vosition, quit in disgust. | LAFAYETTE CLUB TONIGHT) ,,,) Woman at Pinchurst played a by the blood, lowering its power of resist- peters . m- Old Snap Is Missing. |\@TECHER is popularly labeled It is said that to this day he has The feature bout of the boxing pro-| too far over and fell in. Her re- ance to withstand the attack of outside the * aha ape . The Washington quint seemed to world’s champion, but many have | maintained, despite Gotch's victory | gram to be staged at the Lafayette | covery shot was dead to the pin ‘ n nZza. warm water to preve ead This may be explained by | @vestioned the right of America to / later, there was no wrestler ay A. C., Twenty-first and Olive streets,} and the question is should the | germs such as influe Seushen’ aaa pre a ‘ . arrogate world honors to itself. There | could stand before the Terrible sul- | tonight, will probably be the semi- | strokes she took in swimming out | ° Ss i t. n encoura es EK on Ww . C s . 5 the fact that the men have been on is nothing international about Stech- | garian when he was extended. ‘windup in which Ben -Shaptro, ects) | be counted? In plain terms, const patvo q Dp hite Cloverine Salve. It is highly recommen¢ for Burns, Piles, Te Eezema, Uleers, Dandruf Sunburn, Catarrh, Che demics. If you keep vour intestinal passage clear and functioning regularly to get rid of this waste, - amateur star, will make his debut as a professional against Sam Mandel of Rockford, Ill. The pair are scheduled to go eight rounds at 110 pounds. —o _——_— - —» the constant go—ceither traveling, practicing or playing—for the last nine days. The fact that the forwards are ORANGE CRUSH TENPIN- TEAM TOTALS 3006 AND er’s success, for only a handful of | Mahmout at last was taken in out Europe's wrestlers figured in the/!of the cold by the trust, threw a few | elimination matches. second raters, then took on Gatch, Time was when the invasicn of ‘who tossed him after an hour or so. » finally shooting is the pleasing thing | ’ .w ine Young Abe Attell of this city and} — : menectore. |) Last might) Siropesn wrestlers sent the Ameri | that Mahmout dia mat wrestic as h,|Ivan Chandler of Kast St. Louis will|| TAKES MAJOR CITY LEAD your system will be kept in good condition to Ivy Poisoning, Sore Throat) Henry Hurd scored seven field goals; cans scuttling to the bushes, where that Mahmout did not wrestle as he) aia tet Wht, aikinlichirconetedl tena op A hp hich Chapped Hands and Lipa? F while Marquard, the floor forward, they awaited the departure of the should. At any rate, he seeme!l sea rhino ds "Youle Dillon of Chiekals The Orange Crush team last night successfully cope with disease germs to whit ete. a Scaged four. Lippert pushed three | heef-trust visitors. This was especi- | thoroughly tamed. After the Bul- | |) attlinge K ; | totaled 3906 on the Washington al- ; ‘ | ® inte the net and the guards came ally noteworthy in the case of the garian’s defeat, Frank Gotch imme- ae veenbe at 105 ta the pi im are | Weaeoe See Sree. ae oe doveere:. be —— Coy bare. cecach rs Mf a a ‘ 4 Siz : oe >) 5 - "ooORS » tr an e _ e —_ ° - — floor to score an equal num-| various “Terrible Turks” who visit-| diately signed him asa training |inary, while Kia Inky and Young’ Eecoh eeteh te aus heel totes come That is what the Nujol Treatment does— with- have any trouble in ob tn . he | ed the country at intervals. Partner and proceeded to hide his. Costello, two local 118-pound negroes, , ; the Mai City League 1 oo without drawin on the | 5) h Most of a ge ag enon 4 - The first of these was Yousoff, the | title behind the big fellow. |will furnish the six-round curtain yy eee Ra AO tap AN meee + aig SE gt ae | out straining, and & ing it, however, just se +. ne ae eartion “ " rere or W ) | raiser in hy gg Pog vitality of other parts of the body, as do other | 25¢ to us and we will mail ' ‘ety. The tumbling and contortion | original Terrible. He flopped | Whoever wants a match with 5 loth Oth bn enabled Jerry Ameling’s. five to go | f f+ t t : | direct, prepaid scts of Hurd, who shoots from any|American opponents so fast they |me,”’ Gotch declared from back of Se reas a os e 9% and | back into first place. Ameling was | orms of treatment. | : | n and ‘while traveling at any} didn’t know what hold he used. | the human barricade, ‘‘must first de- | 31.00. ia 2% a bout wee. Sear * the individual star with 171, 226 and | . atid ‘ . . sc sate of speed, was the main attrac- | yousoff went to the bottom of the | feat Mahmout!” Mittens te tema” | ee tay Eh hig A ne IE gsr mE In plain terms, Nujol discourages constipation DISCOVERED BY A PHYS|C ttlon for the spectators. » > Reon? oe : Crush games were 931, 1012 and 1063. ° a AC T a. P - ae SES sea like a plummet, one day when ut it was significant that al aieniealidsics Thle Petarsdnd 06t tie! hiet dinate and its dangerous consequences. FTY YEARS PRA | McKinley Is rake ar. the vessel carrying him back to Eu- though the country was filled with _/’ NDR = ‘| game record when they counted 1967 j or MILLIONS OF BOXES | * MeKinley was the “ace” for Acting |rope, La Bretagne, sank aa the re-|Zbyszkos and other good wrest- KE EE FIVE WINS in their final game against the Mar- Keep your body clean inside with the Nujol ANNUALLY iN AMERIC AN . , . ? : , 4 . ' Sh : : i ee , cae aT . ‘oacdh Sprong s men. The rangy | sult of a collision. It was said that | lers, nobody took up the Mahmout FROM BILLIKENS, 36-21 | tin Fellhauers. However, the latter Treatment. It is the. best possible Sickness a enter scored five field goals and one | yousoff was rendered helpless in the Challenge, although one and all were Mek aoe ” ict b¢| ,, | won the odd tilt. . WILSON CHEMICAL © ‘rea throw, besides serving as a gen- at b eighty mo ‘ belt. } wiliing to oppose the champion ce second half rally enabled the In the othér matches, the Hei- Prevention. ’ ; a ” Tl Pa vee omy SONY DON, He I ‘ McKendree College five of Lebanon, ber ~j } 7 ral “feeder” to his teammates. © | having insisted on taking much of | Mahmout is out:of the running | s , :, erts trimmed the Moose, 1661, two : Drake guards employed something . _— | iil, to defeat the crippled St. Louis | out of three. while the Kastors took : xew In offensive play by continually his wealth home in gold. “The greatr-| now. The Balkan war lured him | University team, 36 to 21, at the Rock | the oad pay IOs ane Bow Pi goer Ae x : 7 " working back to their own basket | ¢St wrestler that ever visited Amer- | back to the defense of Bulgaria, his | Spring Turner Hall, yesterday aft. | a pe idecildiidakanes? | shine tae ss Nujol is sold by all druggists in bottles bearing the Nujol rade lark. ADVERTISEMENT antil charged by an opposing player ica,” was the prevailing expert opin- | mative land, where it was reported | ernoon, The Billikens did not have Pi h Si Beware of products represented to be “the same as Nujol. You may eS eal : a wma then dribbling downcourt. The|ion of Yousoff. he was killed. That he was the | €@Pt. Diethelm Or Forward Rotchford itcher Siever Is Dead. suffer from substitutes. ¥ ityle used up a lot of the time dur- * * * greatest of all wrestlers is the view | gag ~~ fiwe eraia| head! DETROIT, Mich. Feb.’ 6.-—-Eddie Address Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co.(New Jersey), 50 Broadway, | ng which Drake might have been | Noyroulah Invents ” ave reason to consider 4, 4, 15 “a am the ff ~ ies eac'ng, | Siever, who a decade ago was the New York, for valuable health booklet, free, ‘‘Thirty Feet of Danger.”* § rying to tle the score. afi ieee competent eritics. 16 7 o, a im the rst half came to | pitching idol of supporters of the De- | ats Washington took the lead imme- HE giant Noroulah was the saree And that in E } a close. owever, in the second pe-/troit American League team, died of nee liately after the opening whistle ~ at In Hurope there are stil! riod they romped away from the lo-{ heart disease here yesterday i Cent enbrea a free bw revy ‘py mee a grotesquely fatgiant|other Yousoffs, Nouroulahs and cal players. : ae —_ with a Gargoyle of a head and the | Mahmouts, able and willing to dis- eer ’ Two field goals then put the Pikers ff to a good jump. They held a ‘‘ouble score advantage until fust be- ore the close of the half when the ‘oWans made a spurt and scored nough points to leave the court only “ive points behind, 17 to 12. Their Tforts to tlie the score in the sec- “snd half were fruitiess. About two ninutes before the close of the game, “oach Rutherford put tn an entirely iow team. o- Mercantile League to Meet. A meeting of the Mercantile League 'of the Municipal Baseball Associatio~ | will be held at 415 North Ninth street. | tonight, when plans for the coming | campaign will be made. Phil Kava- naugh also announces that any team wishing to enter the Emptre League should communicate with him at Grand-Leader. —-—--}.- power of a steam crane. He looked like a monster tub of animated fat; | Boxing Results | DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 65.—Willle Beecher of New York lost to Johnny world’s title claim of there is very little doubt. —_——ae ee — ---- me JACK JOHNSON EXPECT .. TO ENTER U. S. IN MARCH MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6.——Jack John- | son, former champion heavyweight pugilist of the world, said vesterday he had engaged passage on the steam- pute the Stecher, 7 Use Pape’s Cold ¢ Compe | to cure colds and grippe few hours—Tastes | } It is a positive fact that a dow bs ececcceuel | Pape’ s Cold Compound, rahe | | + BEG. ..06: two hours until three ta9s0o% “Gat ‘doses aro taken, will end the MONROE CLOTHES SHOPsxseSo | ee i Con. eve The teams will. meet again to- night. Mendelsohn of Milwaukee on a foul in the final round of their 10-round bout. ship Monterey and would arrive in New York the first week !{n March. Municipal Basket Results. BROKEN LOTS ¢° » OEE saat 1 ee eeewee and break up the most severe ¢ either in the head, chest, back, The Mneupa: Mendelsohn was leading at the time. | He declared he was confident he could One-sided scores featured in the h, f th Div crevewwns Washington (89. Position. Drake (27) arrange differences with the United /Municipal Basketball League games Cr ach, limbs or any part of the Pp ea, ee VMarquard (8).....Left forward T. Payseur (6) “hompeon McKinley OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 5.—"Guntwoat” States District Attorney s0 that he at might challenge Jack Chicago at the Mullanphy gymnasium, the soores being as follows: Neighborhoo)] — ee It promptly relieves the most erable headache, dullness, h ; tee een eeee : er eereen Salen" Ss w | turd (14).........RMight forward .....Pell (6) “ams son nin oe aah ce Dempsey, present heavyweight cham-!A. C. 23, Southwestern A. ©. ll: . {nose stuffed up, cnog of eg innemyer P. Payseur ee aga Pe oy 8. oe ory e _ iM. H. A. 24, Young Roofing 5; Pren- 5 ing, sore throat, runnin Appert (6)........ Center ......MeKinley (11) | “OO822 Gown in the second roun dergasts 65, Concordias 26; King’s. a mucous eatarrha) dise : a mond sSaways 5%, Weeners & ness, stiffness and shoumatie ll Racer ses ca Crashe (2).......Left guard .....mbert (@)| PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. 5—Nat Leon- | satet Soy ae : tone Take thie wonderful Gaal ptongoah \eameedl 9) Rignt guard .....lamar ee One anne Bho- high schools in the Middle West have | Ross Wins 440-Yard Swim | directed, withthe knowlec rd pit (9). nae, @) : 7 ; an _ MeBiwee a City fought eight | peen invited to send teams to an; siELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. 5.— . | there is nothing else in the en ee es antes Indiana). Interscholastic track and swimming | Norman Ross, the American swim One and Two of 4 Size | which will cure your cold oF a SANSA : a meet at Northwestern University| mer, yesterday, won the 440-yard |Grippe misery as promptly pl J Sa OFFICIAL O1 QUESTIONS | NSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 6.—/March 26, 27. The tournament has; Victoria swimming championship. | out any other assistance or — “Knockout” Bill Brennan, Chicago | not been held since 1917, because of| defeating F. E. Beaurepaire by 10 f effects as a small: package of DEMPSEY’S FORMER WIFE | heavyweight, outboxed and outfougnt | L2o war: yards. | Cold Compound, which any Hugh Walker of Kansas City in 10 no substit rounds. ee @*e808 ** ** eee ** Foye can sup ply—accept WATERBUG _ The nastiest species of the o roach family, and other cockr cleaned out with GETZ COCKROACH P MADE AND SOLD BY 1139 in, Street. BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.—Mrs. | Waxine Dempsey, divorced wife of .. fack Dempsey, heavyweight cham- q vion, was interrogated yesterday by Charlies W. Thomas, assistant United States Attorney, regarding she Joe McGowan, Kansas City, scored a technical knockout over Matt Smith of Des Moines in the last round of their 10-round bout. The men are lightweights. ippo” Vaughn Signs. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—James Vaughn, the big southpaw pitcher of the Chi- cago Nationals, yesterday signed. a contract for 1920. Dode Paskert, out- fielder, also signed his contract. charges reported to have made of ir- ties In connection with Demp $26 Values Up to $40 sey'e exemption from military service. ...and in Chicago cA fact: To Prevent Pf j Vaughn wilt leave Chicago Thursday Chic speaks for the West, Contracts taken to clea ee, eal Psi i or t Springs to join Grover Alex- a Gr fp aa eg ers were coerce, Alen as New York and Philadelphia roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and ak for the East. At many of Chicago’ s best hotels, Fatima is the largest-selling cigarette. JI'ypical among these are: ‘ Catcher Bill Killifer. The quartet will meet the rest of the club at Kan- sas City, eb. 29 and depart for Pasa- dena (Cal.) training quarters. eee ee BLISS # Come in and See if We Have Your Size (33 to 42 Sizes). Oe ee Ee Ae Ee Mitchell Meets Shepard. La Saute Epcewater Bracn Wonderful Values. Only ave’ does aan a aa Phe MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. Oe ies ConGRESS SHERMAN the relief of KIDNFETY TROU ft) Ritchie - Mitchell, lightweight boxer, AvpIToRIuM 205 Garments in All. standard herb remedy. ey. calomel nor eter mine eta : box contains a nett E end ts sealed wit ? - b! ees signature of ALONZO OO. | sale by ail joading rain MONROE CLOTHES SHOP||) (22% a | _BLiss co... WASHINGTON. “Dp. | SILK-LINED $30 610 OLIVE STREET—2nd and 3rd Floors | OVERCOAT J. B. GUTHRIB $5 Many like new—f Manager. pha ee Until 300 Pr.) L | LOFTIS BROS. & | iA MON DS vv the 4g h oo" —e——— Es a ~ ar AT t of Milwaukee, will meet Johnny Shep- ard, lightweight champion of En- gland, in a 10-round, no-decision con- test in Milwaukee, on Feb. 13. Willie Jackson was to have met Shepard, but he failed to forward a forfeit in time and was ruled out by the Boxing Commission. Bankers Leonia Organized. The Bankers League of the Mu- nicipal Baseball Assdciation was or- ganized at a meeting held Tuesday tight. Four clubs, the National Bank of Commerce, State National, First National and Mercantile Trust, en- tered. Two more teams are wanted. Phil Kavanaugh ts president of the circuit. Better Hurry. FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette " uct cunyf be st the Genuine is signature T. R. DUENING, President. OPEN UNTIL 93 O0’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT \ ee ll i ..

Page 29

ee ee eee ae ee ee eee eee ee eS et ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' : ee sie THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY: RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE - TM WSS | NEW YORK STOCKS | Sere . AAT ‘eeaeery”” Ennai [COMPARATIVE od | "5 aa = a Today’s estimated livestock receigte: Cattle and calves, 2300: pons. sheep, $00: ; rrs Feb The eak in corn futures yester- ore. ix day, prétipitated weakness in for- Opening. __Hieh. Lew. Close. Wedne People's Gas. *S. Steel Is Below Par for _sTOCKA. Sales, High. Low, ‘Close iY - First Time in Months; horses and mules. eign exchange, was carried further "a PRIS ae ie ys ; ’ EE al BGR Money Rates High. | THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5 5, ‘1920. | -TODAY’S BOND | | SALES IN NEW YORK | Special to the Post-Dispatch. te YORK. Feb. %.—Following is a —— complete list of bond sales on the New York | S28¢¥ So ee ie , poh an had t heck Stock Exchange today. Total sales of each | « x oday. as idilese wanton but security and the high and low prices are gy — oe v= steers age on a a ty ; i evel than close of last wee Butcher grades made fhe heavy end of re- ceipts avrnhin. Vealere averaged $1 lower. with a top ff sit” Thursday. er attle market closed PARTIAL” LAist © reap : TODA Tt. priority order of the Railroad Ad- Ry i oe ahd OM S- cies. | Ministration for cars to load grain | + MOTD .+ BARS 60 + | from Feb. 8 to 18 inclusive. + : Traders declared ‘this would assure | heavier receipts in primary markets and reflect in lower cash prices. Lack of stocks in primary markets has been a prime factor in keeping up | prices, and forced a “mild corner” | for the Chicago January option, when | it expired last week, at the season's | | top price of $1.51. Other factors working for lower ' prices in today’s market were a drop 9 50 ». + 1380.... 0 | of 50c to 60c in hog quotations, u en’ > ; slump of 9c to’$1.50',, for May rye in | Chicago, and virtually no export de- Net ed. 6.—Jimmy Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch’nae "runner of the \. ©. won the he big feature, ual Knights ofS York's Stock Ex- > Now. closink prices day, and futures averaged l1'sc to 2° lower. Selling was influenced not only by continued distress in for- eign exchange circles, but also by a (in $1000.) at the opening of trading here to- Am. Bt. Sugar | Am, " Can com 10,1 fd be rasa in frone of } the renowned © ‘rinceton Unt. _ R&zE e+ $25: GSESuces: 32 Scag City St. Lo : 125 ‘ *hicago - : Kansas City tiie 123. ; b aes . oe.... 10 00 10@.... 9 Ta BUTCHER, ‘ae oe SALES. 10 00 >. ‘ . IXED STEER. ove HEIF ER SALES. . OO, 145... 5b =e im.... FT 2 sa. 6 ee CANNERS AND CUTTERS. 1130. ... 6 75 ee) ge) Ee ie ‘0 ; $36... Sites notes 121. , Pa fee “rr. Dom of Can . t 45 Jap Ist } as notes 1024. it Leeors Wire from the New Yotk | 4 Berean of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Feb. 5 —The Evenfng in its copyrighted financial! re- today, #ays: | Mie was a day of much confusion the financial markets, and in respects the movements were | dictory. Thus, sterling ex- recovered rapidly from the % of yesterday's late closing to 98% this afternoon; yet thé price FEF Fe: Fe tlie ee . : : 4, Rivard Arms ; 300 «7: 7 71 1 5 He on. tl ie o-k rence s Binctalr, Onl 37% “Gap, . r of rd Stresabers ; of Coberihaen Glos .... Stude er r Oo -vohs ¢ rats te. - ~ | Maraeilies exas t'o , OF Parise Ge Tob. Prod.. of Tokio 5s : do prd oss Trans, C. | nderwood ‘ a +J seen | Begu ese eateant icet finishes in 2 nume Murchison of ting the New d Frank Con. gside A. & in Metropolitan pair were so ne tinish thar minutes later AKA SIs : E 3a + ~~ @] ts si — = : «5 22 STERLING IMPROVEMENT HELPS NEW YORK COTTON - RNR NANT er ST CS ae Ne Adams Express Am. Express . Ajax ee a . : FP OFS i ee ¥ cv — re KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 5.—Cash wheat SE85 corn. Speculation in eorn quieted down ne winner. : turned a bu jer on the eerily! break, presumably to ta profits on old | $1.48@1.*45, to straddies mo. a witee differences. Th) No. 2 mixed. mand absorbed a good many contracts an the nfarket was steadier later in the toorn- | Kafr and milo irs on covering prometed by the raily in ex- ge yy eg pa vary a 5 poin ; 4. a ations and /auoted: No. 3 mixed. $1.44%: ints above the ces of ves- | not quoted: No. 3 yellow. $1. 47. ts — afternoon. Private dented No. 2 ihe’ n4& SS pg vite. yesterday’ s rumors that England would stop c. ive Ne. 2. $1.50 # Bari ; 3 importations of cotton but eaid the basis 1.48, hy seed. $10 508 14. was Le oe high to permit of buying for the sananee. Pork nominal. Lard. yd Ribs, $18. prese Hi h call rates and an easier aN the stock market led to mes MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 56.- selling of cotton during the afternoon. March | eased off to 84.40 and July to 30.15, or about hy 5 to 20 pointa net lower, but the im- | provement in sterling exchange was a sus- itainine factor and theeselling was not so on Tuesday, and 138% last week. sterling was advancing rap- exchange on Paris moved un- Inly and the rate went decided- et italy. Meantime, the stock et, after considerable recovery start in a number of industrial | fave way again under the in-. ) of 20 per cent call money | of the extremely high rate (© ed for two and three months’ | Liverpool — %ec lower. No, 1 cata, 88c; 86 GSic. Fye. $1.28401.80. maize, $2.23@2.30. Hay, un- changed. Reecitpts—Wheat, 125 cars. CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—Corn—No. 2 mixed, not No. 2 yellow, = ie " nnounced Mur. w gold at London went from yes-| Am. Ag —2 ' 9 "470. , gr . mn 3 ee * 2 . f _ q mand for any grain, owing to adverse | r rhe crowd t s 125 shillings 9 pente per am. ye os: = tp 176 st CaLN my S in xian | conditions. , al | NEW YORK. Feb. &-—There Whe & venew- unchanged (to lc mwer: No, 1 hard, §2.38@. ; ay fintshed tn to 127 shillings four pence. Am.Drus. ‘vn. °2.700 m : 13 HY Aoi - 17 2. | Oats futures were quiet here, put | at of Hquidetion in the cotton marnee, ie 5.48; Ne, 2. $2.85@2.46; No. 1 red. $2.43@ sed and hooted stated in the traditioreal Amer- ' 00 My 74 182 $-. -% “ the market was weak and nearly 2c | Morning end after opening unc 4 dling. Boe: inary. ‘Cotton. v LIVERPOOL. Feb. 5.—Cotton— business: prices stea dv; good middli —_ “a9. 0 $ | middling, : rete HOUSE. - °| diem. seene; om ie > j nary. 20.00d. 42: i. - +4 : Be | American. Yesterday. Last week. .. Previous a. >| White M. C. | Wilson & Co. | Willys-Over. Woolworth. F. Werth Pump Metals and ; Alaska Gold . Tuesday nighe - , n with Tommy fe t Tt me me bt et Oe A r, & . col, Armour & Co, 4s .. A. T. & 8. F. gen. 4s. Seo z bageo ~t—- > —E nie Ze lower — ao w= se money —_ Ss -_——_—— -—— a of the last-named sort, se- Stock Exchange collateral, | all the week at rates even | ‘than any reached last vear,. y,.even the rate on commer- /C€ r advanced a fraction above Heals @-maintained rate of 6 per Ss; t The So gata comers in the - | : shares was much less vio- ores ~z ‘Jenmt than yesterday's, and there were 2 laa but the day's losses ae Sl 4 considerable. ne ta “The railway shares made no defi- ee ae entv-five ) mite response to the terms of agree- | Durham ctf. +t} ‘ “ment, announced overnight by the/ "4, John enthusi- “ Wonference Committee on the rail- | Elkhorn Core. ing its Way bill. They moved, in the main, ay P.-L. in heal- “with the general market, but were | piske Rubber. no time active. As a matter of ' ores, fact, the rejection of the Cummins’ bill's ‘antistrike clause’ and the adop- — SDI GHhoti cei ll tots erode Feb. 5.--Linaeed, gat |Anaconda Cop. A.S.8. pfd. A. | Baldwin Loco. 56, 200 do pfd. .. 5OO Beth. Stl. B.. - otors, . Cop. Butte & Bup.. |? or e RINE = E ‘ ' No. 3 white. Minn.. Oata: 44.70. DU LU TH. GH FELT March, 34.75Sc; 44c: Dec., _ aC as P . ~ 3 S$ S23 ; | ’ ' —_— ia. 24 14 50 28. 2 BC TC HERS AND SHIP PIERS . . 190, , prem PP: = 2C, i Es t> asanonaadewe me = = 51S 33 Pho SIs Ss ee have Jloverine Wr cece - i | vie —— Fo Fo, | - —_ “> SS -~- RS Lt he Ore eID Fc Oe ee 1D Endicott. 18, aT. LOUIS eae — TD on Hee tht x. 1 ' 2AANS | pt PPRERERZ ow. W a . 7 . inc iuding 5000 Sales 6000 bales. es ee Metals Markets. YORK. Fed. 5.—Copper nominal: hom e Greene oat i Gulf Sta. Stl.. Haskel] & H.° Inepiration © _. nega ae “ASSAD erm a7 ‘| NEW 2. . aa ae : © . 2 . is cleanse ‘ - | f : n of its rule for rates which will 3 6 - | electrolytic, spot and first quarter, 19c; sec . ° ° ae 4 irts with 5% per cent on the value of the C : . ele ay Antin mony. $1 mon steady | revent in- ortation property of railways base, c 00. t. . 4 ‘le named oad quiet: spot a, id. . ° — vaie t ‘* i . ay ask a rub on 4 Eevee regia. had been antici Gray & D. otf, | C. ‘improv of : St. Louls S aelivery. spot. of- TABLETS Lamb basis ada. bulk of sales showing about a: quarter advance with the at $19.50. : Fat sheep unchanged at $12.50. Good light Con G Se’ Poets _| yearling wethers were quotable from 817.50; nt D * ew we 218.00 and heavy yearlings from $17.254@ | Beatmen'’s Bank 17.50.. The sheep market closed firm. lafayette-8. 8. Ba —_—_— Mrchants- Lacide Nat. Bank of Commerce Salve. by most people familiar with A copper £120 17s 44. fu- tures £122 ize 6d: electrolytic. spot £126, fu- tures £130; tin, spot £290 Se. futures £304) 12s 64: lead. spot fa 7s 6d, futures gon fee e 6d; zine, spot 2s 6d. futures £62 12 Hartman Hupo Motor. oy Motor 1 D. An effective treatment for influenza © question. _ “The establishment of this rule of making will undoubtedly be of | high importance. At present, wever, both railway stocks a F ane 414s. Qu OTATIONS. Colo Indus CLOSING ommended *, Totter, Dandruff, , ¢ ‘hafes, . Bilver .. . | Pa. Seaboard.. ---e» | Pressed Steel... , Wa sue 1 5 = "| Pullman... and | int. ; ar.. 14,700 % i% | Ry, Steel Svs. fd. Nth. Be ~~ . , ‘Tallway bonds are awaiting a clearer ‘State National Bank er idea ie to just how the burdens (Butter, er, Eggs and Poultry! First National Bout Colds nny ) ercantile rust. ps, on the companies during the yowell Tea Following are prices pald today by St. | Mississippi Valley * * — oe tot cegiasestsestse od of Federal operation will af- ruse a Louls commission houses to farmers and} St. Louis Union Trust ll White the future balance sheets. They do 8 p. pra. ‘eountry shippers for round lots. Small or- | Nested Railways com. ppe hould you also subject to the same economic molwey w heel. os | Sore are wore Coe candied. Rac: | “ho 24 “oar vom which are governing prices | Keystone T... ; W. St. F. * ¥ 4 : "a Irdiahoma Refinin PRICE 30c . Lee _s 4 do cases returned. O3c. z = = obtain other than the railway securities. re. , Ane, 5 '. BUTTE Steady. creamery extras mE teel t 1S | tee ae just send “The day's recovery in sterling was | ; ;G2c, standards BSc, Grate Bic, secon nern | Fesier & Co, Inc., Mfg. Chemists, will mail oubtedly due in large part to the . ae, + de | | cheesy a Ph aay Tegan Big St. Louis. Mo. / do Ist pfd.. do pfd. .. 100 4! abt, @ to Gc teen. : oy ope oy yee wed had Lorillard wo ; 800 155 . _— u. 8, , » 90% ,110014 ¥ : or the deciine early in the week. ; 30 | W much influence was exerted by |e 2 | Brown Shoe com.. ‘ve % Utah Sec. a | Brown She fd. HYSICIAN C UNNI GE ccntorencce at Lon. 2 | | Brown Bare s SILK-LINED $35 RACTISE to consider the situation, and by ‘Turkeys, heas ang young toms. | ete ee M E N’ ’ s Ss U iT Ss : ( » p re its pares het Jo pfd. th 48 youn es American Bakerv | Muscovy ducks /Mariland Refining National Candy ¢ 'Centurv Electric Wagner a ‘lemtor ** | Temtor = #omewhat vague intimations re- ES USED jing reduction of England’s pa- CANHOMES | ul currency and curtailment of her » May possibly be debatable. C Tyrone b : ut the problem as it stands will not Many Uke new — the swellest West End. Open Until 800 P. M. LOFTIS BROS & CO Di AMONT' A ATE bie ¢ ‘DIT AT? Mid.States Oli he 7: Nat. Analine.. cr Preeciics ~~ | PE vompound -gtippe in stes nice eyes solved by overnight expedients. “This is particularly true of the 1,500,000,000 ‘currency notes,’ which have come in existence since July of 1914, Further expansion can be topped, and measures are der way do it; but declarations * confer- mean no more, taken by them- gelves, than the act passed by our “own Congress in 1869, when it ‘sol- emnly pledged its faith to make ision at the earliest practicable od for resumption of gold pay- They were resumed 10 years after that vote. _———o——_—_ Chicago Stock Close. CHICAGO, Feb. 5. ek 101 K 100 — won nahn Match Low =88383 ——_ was EBSan— or Ff al om = FF Pate roses i SESERR as’ Fs 3 Besuees ee... r= == & fF ZaBzanelesse aoe ee Se eee | sitet e2ez,t==2e SR KF F do pid B.. RFF [New York Curb Opening | | Reported PsSeasine. Louls daily by J Mark C. Steinberg & C en's Bank suilding. xt Bid, Asked. rare * pple amend a tieiance fe F ~ ro ore a «3 £53 3 s =Sand FEF Bani BS we Pes es = “Ont oo Satzrcbetche Aon = s — st “o- » > e ~ i,’ — £ Ve 5 oa, © i lth o Pe BRL HF + Seereee : SSRI BES: a FF oe = 2 Ee AS SP Itt oh Th bg oj PFET A OS _ _ Si Bee x —s i) ~i * _ - oP: SRSoN = _ —_ NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are com- mon stocks unless they carry the abbrevia- tion ., Bea.” vr are specified ‘‘rights’’ or oe . Dividend. e *Increase. —-Decrease. “paler | to? >, ohf?.700 shares. ADVERTISEMENT When the Car-Line Was,Blocked “There goes that was. Hleano ir A aa er re aa- ote oe mo blouse iz rs cha- almost sneezed other of her es, and it’s 4 ‘wonder. I waited an hour in that AM NABIOH DH So v 531s ~ SLLLLLLLA » ~ %. —_" a: 44-4 — a Ss y aay Bs etfa of pe te Ry Con 44s | Gen tins V&bs se Dy s stptes pr 6s L 4 G CO“LLZLAZLLZLAAZZ os a Ses eed) CP mes > FPP + $9n. ch ORS he > . Per: o> ‘2 Oy =: 0 4 rrr acc . . . . os > dng Et 3 + te "Ip 3.7 oO ROLLDCDOL 5 +5) Pens a VhOe ic) a>e* > d4e¢0: | $3 Wilson cy 6s of carer veales. a8. 1a8. $30 « against on it ’ . year _—s" to we ‘sna | te ~F-— \ Toledo Clover Seed. TOLEDO... O., re 5.—Clover seed, prime rch, 834.65; h, * $85.15: cane, FTO: Gok Soa te ' : a ; New York and Boston Curb All Listed Stocks Bought and Sold Out- - right or on Margin es furnished Quetatege ons soe J, P. Fitzgerald & Company STOCKS AND BONDS vi - The Future of Farming —and The J. I. Case Plow Works Company HE American farmer today represents the greatest single purchasing power in the world. His expenditures necessary to conduct his busi- ness exceed that of all pe industies in America combined. According to the United States census, there are 6,361,000 farms in this country and such is the. de pendency of the entire world on the product of these farms that ng possible is being done to encourage still greater efficiency by means of greater ; For forty-four years the farming implements manufactured by the J. I. CASE PLOW WORKS COMPANY have been a d element in the cost of producing food, and they have been a large factor in securing greater farming efficiency. Today because of new world conditions and the new machinery necessary in profitable farming, the J. L CASE PLOW WORKS COMPANY faces a new and prosperous era. Its productions from plows to tractors have been -fully proven—the demand for them is already ing factory investment in the securities pany are well worth investigation New York Chicago Milwaukee M Philadelphia Boston Baltimore | HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Adver- tising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend must exercise his own judgment. 334-335 Boa tmen’s Bank Bldg. or indorse apy investment or speculation advertised. The buyer | Olive 1611. - ~ a _ ° ° ; “ : - : ; - - ‘ ‘= ‘i 4. DS ing * ‘ b * ; . Oy CE AE At cima NE Re EE Re came RTI ME eR GPR RT NRRL. CIO ED AER al ME ERS LORE DER RT AD ta, “CO a cattle I! a, BO COMER i ey AIO Fi, ily! et a Ni Nip ems a OL EOE OE AD: Wy mine een tice ARG RI Pn ie LE, A i! OG ite EL AE A wt AE AEE A cm RO 8 a ve Ser Oe — a ; . untae - —_ = — — > ee oe mer an . - “ —— - — - > - “ a aoe Se a dd oii dealitindadimiasneaeaieenaedlaienitinaiedal LLNS OA EO IORS OPI TC ON BO gO See oe ae PA St Ee OOO AO Oe ee RE gp eee rey oe o $a

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re ¥ * 5, PA © a) > — — - - Se al ye ee a eon Eo err er eo Ee ae gS dati al ore . ‘3, 4 - Pray. > ang: oy a * - ae ’ 1 Se Lee ie ¥ ? + 4" : 7 oa . F w v . *y P - c i : ~ > / 7 COMIC PAGE FEBRUARY 6, 1920. 4 4, ERG. “MORE TRUTH By James J. Montague. AS WE EAT, EAT, EAT. Chorus for a musical comedy of today. The candles glow, the jazzers jazz, The trombones blare and zoom; Behind our chairs, in glowering pairs, The walters stand And there we'll sit, as the moments flit, BUT IT. DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING.—By GOLDB THAN POETRY and gloom, Delightfully tete-a-tete, And a song we'll sing as onr knives we swing And we joyfully masticate We will cat, eat, cat, From a caviar canapay Til we've made a wreck Of the pont l’eveque And finished the small cafc. There are books in salads and scrmons in sauce And poems in fish And we'll feast our souls on the billowy rolls As we eat, cat, eat The lad who follows The sailor who sweeps the main, Can grab their share When the same is But they Jack the art For they run to beans and pork, And they'd soon drop out of an eating bout Like the dinners in old New York. So we'll cat, cat, cat, Through the oysters and soup and fish, With a glad surprise When the chef Springs a brand-new dish. The hermit may say And starve in a dim retreat, But we ask the Fates To refill our plates As we.eat, eat, cat SATISFACTION JO TH YOuR OFFICE IK “THE MORNING AN FINK Your DESK PILED WITH MAIL- IT's A& SIGN OF Goo BUSINESS Come ——_~ — —- OR AN APPEAL o ————= EVERY LerreR So FAR ttAs BEEN CITHER. ANL ADVERTISING ig _-- BUSINESS e _ AW! Here's “THE NERY LAST onic AML “THERE S A crrecKk (A) IT- BAD AFTER. ALL! isN'T So : — JEFF ADDS TO HIS STOCK Neen EEE KNOWLEDGE DAY BY DAY.—By BUD FISHER. (Copyright, 19°70. hy H. Cc (Copyright. 1970. ay R. L. Goldberg.) 7 _—— — a MUTT, HERE'S A REPoRT oF THe FINANCIAL COMMITTEE ! OF OUR LobdGe. THE MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT NeETTEDR THE LobDGe #100- and meat, the useful plow, of a bill of fare rude and plain, , for the a la caric, in our shining eycs he prefers to pray ’ ; ONE KUNDRED Bucks THAT'S F IAE. iy, . MY woRB WHAT'S THis! IT SAYS THEY'RE |} GONNA TAKE / TRE HYUNDRED A HUNDRED DOLLAR CHANDELIER :' \ Bucks AWD BLY | A | o Fine! THAT'S WHAT I CALL OF CHANDEL + CLASS MY EYE. LISTEN! I AIN'T NO KNOCKER Bu PAYING #100 ; MONEY AWAY. ity FoR A 1ER 1S THROWING RRS - A - ? ? A % _ ‘ a 7 i j i 4» ~~ , ee 6 ‘ae | i Vw s Sus Ay / i); ety 7 —_ ae WHO'S GONNA | PLAY it? ANSWER ME THAT. THERE AIN'T A MUSICIAN iN L.ObGe& NOW Do You KNOW WHAT A CHANDELIER is? ee ; ouR (Comrrem. 0) be OO meee ~ HOME, SWEET HOME—DOGS, LIKE ARGUMENTS, ALL LOOK ALIKE TO GEORGE.—By TUTHILL. WHAT DOES HE MEAN, he: “COULDN'T?” After hutling a D. S. C. back in the téeth of J. Daniels, Admiral _ Sims bilandly tells the Senate that be - ¥ — ‘ ¢ decorations from forcign because he couldn't refuse BUSINESS NECESSITIES. | At the present rate for work per | hour, no working man can afford to | own a car that will make less than | A. SECON, KITCHE 60 miles an hour on the way to the job. (Copyright, 1920) | : ’ Dad Knows. Mra. Fidgit: hear down in the library?” Mr. Fidgit: “Must be the history | repeating itself. Go to sleep.”"— | Shanghai Gazette. ' ; ' An Extremely Long Way. | “Does your cook try to make food | go as far as possible?” , “Yes, some of it goes all the waytgood woman admiringly. “And cer- from our residence to Washington Star. hers.”"——~ | Very Particular. | An anarchist is a man who doesn't. Want any government that he is not | personally conducting.—Washington | Star. | “What's the noise 1| SN Worse and Worte. Miss Greene had been invited to be a bridesmaid at quite a smart wedding and spent much time .-in planning her new dress. At last it was ready, and when she tried it on, she asked Mrs. Jones from next door to come and see it. “It's sweet, my dear!" said the | e147 ; tainty you look a lady, whatever you | are.”’ Miss Greene's face told her she had made a mistake, so she correct- ed herself hurriedly. . “No. I mean you are a lady. whatever vou look.""—Minnea polis | News. HO vo! COMMERE V/HERE ARE yrOU— IN TH’ ? Ne NO! nogooy aint SOLD ME NOTHIN’ BUT IF YoU DONT WATCH THINGS SETTER ILL HAFTA BUY A WHOLE NEW ~ —— WELL-AN IF « SrocK AROUN' TH’ HOUSE AS, WATCHMAN WHOD EARN TH’ VACK TO KEEFE YOUR PEOPLE OVERWEIGHT ? 7 Aire ricHT! ‘fF YOURE 569 \“/6E HOW OID a& GUY IN THE NEI SLoOcK LEADIN OUR DOG AWAD” = i FINO | azoras! you 00 THE SILLIGEGT THINGS= HERES OU NO -t AINT = Nutr | AN | MAD To KNOCKX€ THE BIG GCOPH ON HIG SAR AN TAKE THIS DOG Away FROM HIM-— TOO. IT DOESNT MEAN _—-~—-- ——» - — -_ YY WH 47 7, YY m AN? RECESS’) Poly 7 ® |} OVER IN ‘ + FP * , .) | : : * | Constipation can | be permanently | overcomebygen- | tly stimulating and schoolingthe liver and bowels to properly func- tion. Discontinue the use of all | salts and cathar- | ticsand purchase | a 30c vial from your nearest druggist of the greatest, mildest cathartic discov- ery of the age. MUNYONS Paw Paw Pills ‘ DAN DESTROYS THE HAIR Girls—if vou want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all | means get rid of dandruff, for it will | ,starve your bair and ruin it if you. ‘don ‘t. | ‘ It doesn’t do much good to try to ibrush or wash it out. The only sure | way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely | To do this get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at! night when retiting; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. ‘ By morning, most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and. three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. ou will find, too, that all, itehing «BROUGHT OVER To GET HER To and digging of the scalp will stop, hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you wen need, no niatter how much dan- ru never and your hair will look and feel a’ — have. This simple remedy GOVERNMENT SALVAGE Goods and Manufacturers’ Surplus Stocks NOW ON SALE AT 415 N. BROADWAY These stocks consist of Reclaimed Government Com- forts, Shoes, Clothing, Ladies’ Coats and Suits and miscellaneous Wearing Apparel. Divided into 3 big lots, at $2.98, $1.98 d 8c Wonderful Bargains LADIES’ SHOES airly well mated, O8e per pair _ LADIES’ SHOES Values up to $4, per pair | Men’s Underwear; up to $3; per gar- ment values BOYS’ SHOES Values up to $3, per Ladies’ and Misses’ over Sweaters; values to $4.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES MEN’S SHOES Mismate,, agate 17 LADIES’ COATS Values up to MEN’S SHOES Fairly well mated, per pair Values $7 to $9, per pair LADIES’ SUITS Values up to $ LADIES’ COATS Values up to $20.00 SEES LADIES’ DRESSES Values up to $12.50 Values Up to $30.00 Barney Stores Co., 2. i - MEN'S OVERCOATS 415 N. Broadway, Locust and St. Charles Sts. ‘ | Ladies’ Black § One-Eyelet _ Ties, Louis covered heels; beautiful designs, all sizes and widths.... $12.00 values Ladies’ Juliets All leather, tip or plain toes. Bale pricé ..+..6. sees $3.00 values - . 5 . Ladies’ Maxine Very high grade black or brown leather. Sale Men’s Dress Shoes 95 Boys’ School Shoes Sule price een YF) $3.00 values Misses’ School Shoes $5.00 value Ladies’ Comfort Slippers | Sale price...... 69 $2.25 values $1.25 values. = Wolke Ballet Made in‘black and tan, English and round-toe style. Sale hard with to 6. for wear; Black and mahog- any ealf, ‘English or round toe in kid price $8.00 values Children’s Felt Ship With elk soles; 5 Of leather in the Sale sizes to misses’ 13%. 2-atrap style. price Slippers, Sizes 11 toe 2, 79 REDIT Je yw DIAMONDS anv WATCHE _ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICE: ar . r a rT) « , : : o : \ . si% UUM LAALE iy ft Li ' 3 - : >» * a a LOFTIS BROS. &@ C¢ PRICE YOUR OBJECT—SMALL PROFITS OURS |SPECIAL SALE 5 ee wo & i ae ‘ - ety ae Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Othe) me a * 4 Pa ” “ . - - ; . 7 * 7 ° * vi ot. Tt. 4 . rie a my ‘ it " 4 7 ~ \e 3 44 o «. Quits $0 F : nde . ‘ : ? ma ; a td » AF: a) # . ¥ >, ~ - .- . * 7 ‘ ° & ary! wg Pa a dj iy <<. i aS s ie. 2 pores oes) a , a » * Public Fi | After Dea! NDERT asked ‘Woodru clan of the to make eve the holding | the eases of died of influ No especia guch funera by the dep Woodruff <« the ordinan< funerals in « contagious which shouk time. - Some of tl gested that to make the of churches. nerals have the cases of from influen: MAYORS ns vey DIES Harry: M. C After Three Beginning ' Harry M. Cru secretary to the home, 3303 Hum mn. m, today of 1 influenza and been ill about community adv the Advertising the convention September. In addition t he served aa th representative « which arranged home of return reception of d including Gen, and Queen of th dinal Mercter o active in all’ th pation in war # charge of the funds for the r bies and only re task of manag Christmas seal <« Crutcher was when King Albe rated the Mayor he appreciated | St. Louts was th: tributor to the I all the Americar ‘ruteher City Club, the St. Louls, and % Committee of t? merece. He is survived non, Robert Cr Before entering he was a newsp city hall. The funeral] © residence at 2:3 Se eee MAN, HIT BY / Hast St. Louls ment Again® ° A jury tn the Court this morr dict for $8500 « Willlam Pbillip 608 Pennaylvan Loula, tn his sul Necker of 8t. ls injuries received 4 last, when he er’s automobile, ton, 18 years ok Mecker-Heas Co er’s car ran wil nue, hitting Pir man, who was the car wer ue pent. Phillips suffer left leg and othe Becket Becker's labiltr $1606 to the he “Was killed, Bs jt v4 - 1 . a = ¥ : an rm ea “4 chine. Feb. | - ee 2 + a J Bp s ; £°? stl ze ging to thy hich ‘recently a. startee Nile, eas -