St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 16, 1920
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“4 Bs a ARS = cc Aa af en ee eo The Sunday POST-DISPATCH has approximately double the cir- sceceeez ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Democrat. | The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service _—_ me ee ee eee ST. FEBRUARY 16, ee ee — 1920—22 PAGES. VOL, 72. -—_— NO. 171. LOUIS, MONDAY. EVENING, sy ee ee ee ee ee ANOTHER INIURED IN BLAZE AT WAREHOUSE == ON SOUTH OTH § There Is Discrepancy. oes Pile of Grass, Held in by Timbers, HAVE COME BACK ; Topples Over on Fighters From 2 Weight of Water — District Illinois Senator Declares De- Official of Concern Says Daily Deposits Stopped Chief John Barry Overcome by | Smoke. Suddenly — Business Has Been Suspended. | FEW RIDE UPPER DECKS OF BUSSES IN ZERO WEATHER. ‘Cold Causes Falling Off in Traf- fic—25,110 Passengers Car- ried First Week. Upper-detk travel on the new mo- Eqs Ca es — WILSON-LANSING BREAK TRAGED 10 |FAIR TONIGHT — AND TOMORROW: RISING TEMPERATURE ry . | !s penetrated to the seclusion of the but his companion heatedly eX- “parted to serve it,on Tyler at the morning, with killing frosts in North- Paris White House, went out of his|} pressed the view that Secretary ep RE et amy ern Florida.-and .¢Georgia.. In the! way to sit- with the American co y.- | Sensing could have followed no ‘Money Drawn From Bank. Middle Atlantic, Middle Western 24d! missioners and remove the impocs-| ther course than he had through- Bright said that money deposited New England states thermometers) sion that Lansing was being slight rq, ; OUT. he in a National City bank by the ftirm registered well below freezing and The President, it is said, did his bost Why, what had been drawn out by someone. i? ¥ © "a ed ; in places below zero. Generai high'to heal the breach, and returned to) S!"6 have done: This money was to hav® been used ‘winds added to the discomfort. America thinking that it had been | 80me asperity. ‘Here the President | to pay shippers for cattle sold for: Except in the New England states, healed, leaving Lansing behind to| Was sick, a lot of big questions had them bv the commissien firm, and Northern New York and some points}continue. the negotiations. to be talked over and there was the. checks were sent to the shippers: . . os ° "in > : the ony’ ¢ , status of the Ez coast of the. in the Middle West, where snow was Breach Seemed to Be Healecd. Vice President, who doesn’t amount when there were no funds in the The President came back in the|to anything. The only thing he could } 2 nt ° , « . . , . - ‘ vs) > ek inj; ©% tell you, was to call those cab- The firm was organized last July;aq, m. today, and 17 for the preced- whiclt ou ea etre. remiers Idoyd George 0 the summer by Lansing. From ‘inet meetings, and I think Mr. Lan- . — irreducible minimum,” while re vorts | With sright and G. N. Akeman of/jng period, ending at 9 a. m. yes-_ Great Britain Millerand of. time of the Secretarvw’s return. Sing did just the right thing I the PR \YMOND A, WALSH NAMED of existing and threatened revolts of | Columbia, Mo., as the only partners. |terday. An increase over this num- I‘rance drafted reply to through August. the relations ————___-— | ST. LOUIS COUNTY COURT JUDGE -—-— Present New Reasons LONDON AND PARIS SAY SITUATION IS SERIOUS | a - . = —— . — ~ - ” Two firemen were crushed and suffoeated to death, and @ m. when they were grass used m the Against Ratification. -_——-- eee te Oe Tyler of cashier and boox- bright- 7324 Lyndover ‘third was seriously injured taday at 11:50 -~Consid- White House Officials State Wilson Note Declares U.S. Will Not Participate Adriatic Settlement Now Planned by Allies. the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—-As ad- ditional details of the dramatic Wilson Lansing Akeman Live- stock Commission Co.. at the Nation- was arrested at his manufacture of bags, at a fire at the plant of the American Manu- midnight at the request me ; : — Police Ely of National 1021 South Tenth street. agree to the | . eS , ing, about 45 feet, with bales of the ditional grounds for disapproval by ,; County, Ark., and was.a traveling! day reports are usually light, but & , i sisted Jugo-Slavia must ing been most intimate and friendly. the Senate of the treaty 'Postoffice inspector, was hired as the|the officials of b th tl ite ti f Virtually every day Lansing c “Here, still dissembling its char?! firm’s cashier lieve the danger is practically over. | Tenth street to the alley divides the compromise, with the alternative o ” eiaia’ ; “i ff | iach lie ie or a . . | 7 2 2 | municated with the President 1n still masking its features, still Deposits Made Daily. , rhe deaths reported for the | warehouse In half. The istle is seeing the treaty become | son or by note. ‘moving before the pretense that it! right today told a Post-Dispatch | 24-hour period ending at noom yes- held back from the sides of the dr operative, it is said. | The first outward sign of «er promises said Senator Me- | reporter Tyler was under a surety’ terday numbered eight from pneu- At the same.time the Premier's| disagreement between them came in (Cormick, “Senators propose to ratify ,company bond until about two | monia and five from influenza. way by heavy timbers. reply was sent to Washington the | the early part of September, when ‘the treaty and at the very moment: Months ago, but that the surety com- The public and parochial schools about 10 feet wide ieat Foreign Minister of Jugo-Slavia was | Lansing delivered a speech before! Special to when the horrid and spectral truth | PAany then CaREeTer. the bond. He reopened eons weg gerne: after angles from the Orive- notified, the viewpoint of the British | the American Bar Association 111 JEFFERSON CITY, le 16.—The!i has appeared in Europe to compel ‘said he did not inquire as to the rea- weeks closing period, and 1t was in eniean . : > : nf , . a “ R he ; , . : ; ‘ ; » “hea ai notte . — ! ; and French Governments had not | Boston. in Ww hich he declai ed Io a | Supreme ( ourt t \da y,, bv a vote of 4 the frightened people 1o cry out for Sor for this. At that tine - he said, mat ked thie passing of al! the ' ' " é r ™ - - P a ° > ’ ’ » - *' " a been altered by the seemingly unex- |@3 4 member of the County court of international justice. By/to 8, held that the United Railvays CRASS FORWSYS SRR Ee ee ee pected action of Mr. Wilson. St. Louis County to succeed buried while fighting the fire. lt wae revision. ‘ Akeman prevailed oa him to keep|strictions recently imposed to pre-! Judge some observers that speech was|Co, must pay $38,373 of judgments “There are many reasons Tyler in the firm's employ without) vent the spread of influenza, which} Contents of the Wilson note have| Willlam Buerminn, who died list taken as a veiled attack on the | render d against the St. Louis Tran- about: 20 feet from the alley Je@,. not been made public here. He is| week. The appointmenr was intle fell over at a Dele growing condemnation of erties bond. Akeman died about six weeks; became prevalent Jan. 19, and which an- league of nations. isit Co. for personal injuries which, for the growing demand-for its re- | 48°- rose as high as 757 new cases In one said, however, to have given intima-,nounced by the. Governor’ after A newspaper man, it is related, tC) accrued during the operation of cars| Vision. 1 believe that ratification of It was the firm’s custom, Bright | day, P tion that the United States would | Hawes had ha‘l a conference with) whom had been given an advance; py the Transit company’ under althe United States will Bight influenza 15 feet from the driveway, — “flip? it impossible to continue to/h™m. copy of the speech, went to Lansing | ‘ease from the United Railways Co. Grass Soaked With Water, at concern itself on European affairs” Walsh, through his as: The fire the top of the piles of istle and the firemen had | not further, | Said, to. make daily deposits in the) | but will prevent, either ' ceived at the city pogation (ane sare: | The judgment was rendeied in fa- of peace with Germany | Which its customers cattle was sold. if the allies proceeded to settlement| with the Hawes organizatton. has “Mr. Secretary, don’t you KNOW) yor of James B. Johnson. who had or the substantial amendment of the, been pouring water on the top bales Thi | Secretary of Federated Roads Organ- ization Succeeds Late William Buermann. Walsh of Unive the Fed formed pers acter, of London : ious | peace, ’ taymond A, sits City, secretary ’..of Roads Organization, months ago bv Harry B. Hawes, day was appointed by Goy. rated Runways ' -WO | off at right this! ‘7 re. | at intervals. weyeral to- Giardner Court of the Way and the patients were re- about hospital during the to- was near day. Two women patients died of | influenza-pneumonia during the, same period. This is an average of | , ‘ : * .* a . , ° Md . four new patients and one death fer! for several ‘minutes The grass a ; ! sorbed the water so that the wel a each day, the lowest since the disease became prevalent. | of the top bales was multiplied many The piles thus became top- the revision National City Bank of the money for of the treaty 48-hour period ending at 8 a. m. 'This money was deposited to the of ‘the Adriatic problem without;|taken an active part in ursing the’ that if you make that speech you Will | pought out the original plaintiffs. ; !easue of nations.” credit of country banks ‘waten Lezctonien consulting the United States. It is | expenditure of the $3,000,000 comnty | be putting yourself on record againz it |'The attorney for Johnsor contended | roth sides of the as agents for the shippers and it eons said the President entered serious! road bond issue for hard surfece the league of nations?” that the directors of both ecompanies| known to be pressing subject to the draft of these countr; objection to the ultimatum sent t0O/| roads and has opposed expending any Whether the President noticed | h: id so manipulated the affairs of | leaders to acceae to some compro- ye ee the Belgrade Government Jan. 20,jlarge part of the money for dirt! this speech, or, if he did, what wWas/the Transit company that its assets; ™iSe that will -nsure_ ratification, Cher sland (ou and declared it differed from the roads in outlying districts. As Judge)! his reaction toward it, is not KNOWN. |} had been cousumedd without paying | While pressure also is being brought ere tj Sey een - mother recently bad died. It mt the | Nome in. New York State on a fish- - ; e+e that Bright had not accounted to, doiph is the former secretary of the | hospital. : ss hr ler ae M that - ‘goga home” be Foams peed boson ing trip and when the Bullitt tes- | the Treasury viene Glass mane them for consignments of cattle sent ! Paris Medicine Co., and is at present | ‘Ywenen Dig Bodies oun: ~Trumbitch. .Jugo-Slav Foreign Min- | ~ sacaaew, timony was ; sapesiten iy ‘to Europe, besides filling columns in | *® 4" vo R. Donaldson. “ onriether about 12:45 p. m., and five: ister infornring, him that England sd gare ‘ ts he neither confirmed nor denied it. | the newspapers, shares with the) ®' the gstockyards. The antppers, | —— terwa ponte: ‘and 3 intained their orig- The Chie wes. in Sxoevent “apiris | About 10 days or two weeks later, | George H. Fink, Laborer, Is Victim, | eal vent i he “crime Freel said, requested that a warrant) erp ’ ee cee oe 7 ; Pees Sern rate and at the City Hospital was pro- | = ae ‘ ; ‘latest developments in the , cnet ma datenl ‘j b » ev- BA the body of Wittgenstein. Both bodies nal viewpoint. ‘according to information gained to- and John Fay Is in Serious Con- ave” the attention of the man jn/| be issued against Bright, but the ev a Viewed s Excessive be | healthy. our of the-West, a com-,| cod opm: ap aie i clusive enough to justify such netion. | By the Associated Press. Chief Panzer,-who was di - Commenting on President Wilson's | then on t This is a scrap of . . Peres , rk, fete the J al sa it was “‘a % ‘ka ie ae munication in which he overheard between it was after the compiainte of the; KINGS LYNN, Engiand, Feb. 16./the rescue wo ae en la vi age i the eetarsie | Elihu Root oe Sane gir what Bullitt had said and fixed the cockneys: ‘shippers that Bright complained to|—-Three Queens—Dowager Queen/ sight of the bodies and was a 2 Bae : cat ai : ee 4 sums up the! NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—-Elihw | sate of the conversation with him. “Wot d'ye ‘ere fellar | Freel about Tyler. Freel also refused | Alexander and Queen Mary of En-/ed from the warehouse, tears s © teag oo Root, former Secretary of State, cel- | ni0+ such a telegram was sent of Glass—a_ blinkin’ calis to iffue a warrant against Tyler, | gland and Queen Maud of Norway— (ning down his face. Hass The rescuers were think of this hingrate I » trend of French opinion. ri _ no attempt to disguise the fact that / "eae incident creates a serious situa- ' England and France, accord- to the newspapers. here, are Placed between the devil and the e gea.”’ Atthougn Mr. Wilson's, attitude is ued on Page 2, —— 4, There is | abrated his seventy-fifth birthday) at his home here yesterday. Mr. | Root was the guest last night at aj} dinner given in his honor by Nich- | olas Murray Butler, president of CO-} con amegrens of | that the telegram was sent, and that lumbia University. congratulation were read from prom- inent men and women im every sec- tion of the country . it eaused ireceived has not before been pub- ‘lished. Very few persons knew any- thing about it. The story now goes- reason to give it and there is credence the strongest emotion In Continucd on Page 2, Column %, He was taken to the hospital Sat- urday night. Papers in his pockets asked that his mother, Mrs. Anna 0. Waltz of Pennville, Ind., be notified. John Fay, 81 years old, Sixth street. is at the hospital in a serious condition as a result of drink- ing wood alct 201, ‘of the 810 North! ‘im. “Wot fellar Glass”’” “Why. the American ‘Exchequer—the lend us no (Chancellor chap (00 more says ‘e won't i money.” ‘im ” ig wot abaht ‘im? ght “Im yet?” “Oh. Ain't they ca stating that the evidence \as insvuf- ifielent. Post-Dispatch was not at his home whena reporter tried to see him this morning. His wife said he | had authorized her to say not short in his eccounts and had done nothing wrong, ’ Tyler and several Princes and Princesses of the two royal houses were part of | water to their knees, thé cold the company atl@nding the servants’ i\so intense that they worked in 7 4 i ball at Sandringham, Queen Alexan-/|liefs of about 5 minutes. - : dra’s home here. No estimate of the amount he was Sandringhan was an annual affair from. the company. The ca ‘in prewar 8. :
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ee KCNgER ee en! « eye A cre oat! a ral: A ance Senile tet alin agen yt SSFP 40 EY gs pA. OE OA: oy nei indinuininasnlaeseeeamdan ae * : RAND im, ATH PN Ente Es eRe et MTS tate “ ba as . ~ ~*~ v y GETS BIDS FOR GERMAN LINER Offers Received Despite Pro- tests From Senate—Wil-| | gon to Deny Report of Se- | grade school course began his rail- road career at the age of 14 as a/' last | week, at the age of 50, was elected 4s Railroad, for | ‘cret Deal With British. SENATE REQUESTS DELAY OF SALE $4,000,000 Offered for the Leviathan and $3,050,000 for George Washington— Suit Under Advisement. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Despite | in the Senate’ and} cease studying. protests voiced elsewhere and court proceedings de- signed to stay the action, the Ship- ping Board today received bids for! «)jmiteds.” i Which he obtained from the public Afid vajority of these books related | lway affairs and management. the 80 former German liners. The morning session of the auction (libraries of nearby large cities closed with a total of $32,330,000 of- The individual the International Mercantile Marine for nine ships for service to the United | hang around railroad fered for 21 vessels. top bids were $14,050,000 by * Kingdom and Northern » ports; a bid of $13,100,000 by Same corporation for six vessels. for Bremen; and;me and I wanted to be prepared ‘they made me general superintend- service to Hamburg and $4,500,000 offered by Moore McCormack for five ships for South American service and the Oriental Navigation Co.’s bid of $700,000 for for the Black Arrow individually Black Sea service. When the ships first were offered | | by groups in the services in which with all the enthusiasm which one| the board had planned originally to operate them, no bids were received, but spirited bidding developed later vessels or selected for individual groups to run in specified services. While the bidding was in progress these developments came: Associate Justice Bailey of the Dis- trict Supreme Court took under ad- visement the application of William Randolph Hearst of New York, for an injunction to stop the sale of the vessels. He will give a decision Fri- day. “White House officials announced that President Wilson would inform the Senate emphatically that there was “no basis’’ for reports that there Was a secret agreement between the Shipping Board and the British {n- terests Information as to this report is asked in a resolution by Senator Brandegee, Republican, Connecticut. Board Asked to Defer Sale. The Shipping Board was request- aby the Senate to defer.sale of the an ships, for which bids have submitted, until some definite te action is taken on the sub- ject. The Senate again debated the sale, | }, with Senators Ashurst and McKellar, Democrat, Tennessee, seeking to put the. Senate on record as opposing the sale. ‘Ih opening the auction Scott read & Memorandum from Chairman Payne, which said the highest bids would have to be approved by the Senate Commerce Committee and the House Merchant Marine Com- mittee and that acceptance of any tds would depend upon the outcome of the injunction proceedings in the District Court. ‘The memorandum said these pro- céedings were expected to be con- eléded within two or three 4ays, but that in any event checks ro- | ceived with the bids would be re- i ttifhed by Saturday if the sales were not consummated. : , Under American Flag. “@ommissioner Scott said the terms » Sale would be arranged to «uit convenience of the board and prospective purchasers and that ships sold must be operated vun- the American flag. mong the shipping men were P. 8. Franklin of the International reantile Marine, George W. Goe- of the Americah Ship’and Com- se Co., A! V. Moore of the Mocre eCormack Ca and Philip Beron- ‘of the Oriental Navigation Co he first vessels offered wera the Arrow, the Amphion and the lippines, composing the group of Black Sea service. No bids were bs ; oe $ j | adds, Continental dreamed of rescuing the | wrecks, perhaps of saving the of the president or some other feat which would cause them to recognize if for the sale of the vessels. James M. Kurn, Who Began | | Railroad Career at 14, De- | clares Only Recipe Is Hard Work and Constant Study. : ter place, who after completing |telegraph operator and who president of the Frisco (says that the only real recipe | peccees is hard. untiring work. “And never stop working," “There is no top. No ever reaches the pinnacle, always something just ahead.” ; iin Texas. | Post-Dispatch /were no easy reporter that He quit school because there family at the time, but he did railroad station, night after lull over was a he pored land there the to ri Dreamed of Rescuing Trains. j | “You see,” he remarked whimsi- | ically, “I was like other boys who stations. I from life j | trains t ent or even president.” Kurn is entering on “job,” his March by the Government on would expect from his life has had come practical realities. and says he will not for a moment “one of the best.’’ best.”"’ With this in view he believes will place the system at the very front of American §rail- roads. *Just now he is not prepared to make public these plans in de- tail for he says much must depend on legislation enacted by Congress PandgState Legislatures within the next year or so. But he says the plans are of a magnitude calculated to impress the ad. Pie th $ : Pea. a PP ~ gn es as : . nes ’ + Weiore * : Pt orgy tess wee put into effect. He believes there must be constant progress, and changes necessary to make that progress keep pace with the times. No Reduction in Wages. “There will be no reduction in Wages in any department of the Frisco system after it is returned to private control,’”’ Kurn stated em- phatically. ‘So long as the present igh cost of living continues, it would be folly to even think of re- ducing salaries or wages. Every man who works is entitled to more than a living wage, he should be paid enough that he may lay aside something each month for the rainy- days which none of us escape. And it will be the policy of this system to treat liberally with al] employes.”’ He paid high tribute to the men associated with him in the manage- ment of the Frisco, of which he has been general manager for the last two years under Government con- trol. “T shall give a ‘square deal to ev- James M. Kurn of 5044 Westmin- a he | man there is He returned yesterday from a tour of inspection over the Frisco lines | At his home he said toa there roads to success, and that constant study and application | to one’s chosen work were the con- | tributing factors to final prosperity was urgent need for money in the Kurn not Down in the lonely night, jafter the last “local’’ had stopped between books new which will begin when the railroad is returned to the company # a man who all! wonderful visions— and has then made these visions be- He plans big things for the Frisco railway world when they are finally | te te ge ee et OR a dl ht “ee Oe _ Says New Frisco President 4 ae ee James M.KURn. . employe,” said he. “I have confidence in the American laborer. For be- president is just as much a Jaborer's job as Was being a dif- ference is that I now Have a bit more | territory, perhaps more responsibil#, You see 1 am one of them. ing a railroad The telegraph operator. only lity and a trifle gheater salary.” “All officers will remain with own ranks. I believe that in the word in that of making synonym for perfection operation.”’ Looks for Increased Rates. — icreased railroad rates, Kurn 'should like very much to that question negatively. i { But ‘return on their stockho'lders.”’ that leaps and by half million dollars business increased and Middle West. “The future of all railroads de- pends on legislation,’ he stated, ‘‘the railroads are not what they should be. extension of improvements since the war began. They have been retard- sarily put into effect. Their motive power, equipment and holdings are not up to standard. Building Up to Begin. “There has been no building up of the roads during the war period. There could not well be. The private ownership, but the stock and motive power is not of the grade which’ we require and which we shall attempt to re-establish just as rapidly as possible. I speak only for the Frisco, but I presume this applies also to every other rail- way system in the United —_ —_* -_-- o~ ---— followed between ‘ Gens. Goethals and Franklin, the offers going up in $100,000 and $200,000 jumps. Kranklin’s bid reaching $11,600,000. Franklin and Gen. Goethals hurled increases of $100,000 and $200,000 at each other until Gen Goethal’s Original offer of $10,000,000 had been raised by Franklin to $13,100,- 000. Gen. Goethals said $13,000,000 was the limit to which he was authorized to go, Commissioner Scott announced the top offers received by the board in the proposals offered a week ago, all of which were rejected. Among the offers were: For the Leviathan, $ 4 , : i ae : i : : ‘ 4% j "e e sOT Tt) > U « x l146.—Complete unofficial returns] ;....” OFS aA retirement of Secretary of State ®&reat prominence in . eee “A : ; | ' |] Joining coast to the Jugo-Slavs. ; 10rni apers and. in view of the| Proposing as an alternative to the ‘from the Third Congressional Dis- | Soon afterward Fiume was en- |) Lansing: ‘ae ae ¥3 ; 6 , | extradition that persons accused. by Instructor } ‘ are € =" =] 7 ‘ : “s1L- ; j " . . trict special election for Congress- |] tered and held by a band of || Boston Globe (Ind.): These Cabi-/ circumstances, is treated’ as a Ml the allies be tried at Leipsic, states | man Saturday,:gave Capt. J.) L. Italian soldiers under D’Annun- |! net meetings are not’the underlying | ©!4SS sensation. ‘that Gerfnany's proposal for such © ly Deer illigs ye ‘rat 3,948 and ‘'{ zio. The Italis Gover > : ye aily wr scribing it trial a eipsic j f Milligan, Democrat, 13,948," und ie e Italian Government |) -eason for the break. The real*rea-| The Daily Telegraph describing it | trial ut T eipsic is incompatible with Decl John E. Frost, Republican, 12,012,/] seemed unable or unwilling to son is a conflict of political ideals.'as “an amazing and profound sur- article 228 of the peace treaty. The a majority for Milligan rg 1936. “ | a a i ae Many attempts l'The ‘President is a liberal Mr.| prise.” says: ‘The affair reveals to | allies, the note says, will abstain from ~@ c lieve s Official cot rill | ‘re made to compromise , , a , “ .. | interventi tha * proach Baraat eatin’ an y Penne Wit | re keaaye Bhatt: rs peor a |'Lansing is more conservative. lt is,the world clearer than any event in' oe oh ention in the procedure of te? | Thre —s sen tabes oe - ka sleet LantinReann agreed that wessikie to the public interest that one should ire cent times how nearly the position | court. - @ ae Oe ake ene mete | oe = ie ; ' || go. The one to go is not the Presi-!of the President approaches abso-' gs ay cc & Nias Edna ¢ ounty which were not réported un- should he a free port under the dent hate pers nal s vereignty The or-_ THE HAGUE, Feb. 16.—The lat- ee 4 ; 1 ti ‘ M ti is afternoon, although ; the league of nations. It is to is ‘Soha eal 35 seth ee ne “> al _ © nN LATIN at Mi remainder of the returns were in agreement that President Wilson The episode reveals—to anv who | ' er b the attitude dopted gard io extradition of the former a ; Saturday night, did not change the objects. Premier Nitti declared ey eB aes a i mies jrancy- S80, eS Se ee ee +. ~ | German kimperor reverses the origi- ger train a¢ | | majority than announced, adding 56 || that Jugo-Slavia must either ac- & ptm have doubted it— the tremend- | and the language employed by Presi- inal demand for his surrend d she was goin Spores ‘niles to: Milligan’s sia inet | ends thin advoumans ee éntp |ous handicap under which the coun- | dant Wilson in these letters will be} ” ‘ oe a :: % = nder a ia nants “ee ‘totals | would insist upon the fulfilling of pal has been laboring in recent! something of a revelation to him. Proenglits as: mS raat agg : tniversity ca es eae ee ges ol a ai months, through having in the The Daily News regards the affair | > Sugsestic beeen mon- versity street In the 1918 election Joshua W.}!* the terms of the pact of London wares larch be sent, perhaps, to one of the ’ : White House a man too sick to per-'| as a-rat} factured ¢ ‘al re-| HS ES ve « PEE SLAM inal |Alexander, the Democratic candi- | : : at as a rather manutactured quart Dutch islands i. the Kast Indies, it on her way te ‘date, received 15,910 votes andj}. | form the: duties of Ris offies. sulting from the clash of two dis-| became | i newn tod L3 gr class in the =~ my. . PER to . SB , ‘became k ay. ; : 'Ilrost, Republican, 14117, a majort- | Miume and the whole Adriatic situa- | |. ee ee — Dem): tinct and irreconcilable ideals. The Associated Pre ss learns on Church, West low for Alesanh@er of 1798. ‘tion was said to be unchanged. This |The correspondence between = the Upshot Disastrous. exéellent authority thet the Dell lor avenues, The total vote Saturday was 4067) Position, however, never nas been | President and Mr. Lansing tells prea “The upshot is disastrous enough.” Go oenment has already determined There were less than the 1918 vote, the loss be- | Officially outlined and officials de- | eee clearly, and all citizens : with | §¢ says. “The tragic figure of the to reply with aa offer actually to in- 2 cident except ing about the same fdr both parties, |Clined today to define it. Pein and acre mcepect wi) Sympa- ‘sick President fighting alone the bat- tern Wilhelm at Doorn. Holland © man of the ‘and was 14,000 less than the 1916 The suggestion that President Wil- | thize ig Tee 23 pan? in aa Gin- tle against foes who seem steadily to would accept the full responsibility No. 23, depa vote, when the Democratic ticket re- |Son had indicated that the United | P!@) pein ty and are es mvery multiply as the struggle proceeds, 5» preventing him from endangering am tion for Kens ceived a majority of 38060. States would not be disposed to pro+ right-thinking man wil} \ at. once may seem to typify the wreck of the) ,, eal bl ee The engine | 5 ; . . «| realize the bad taste of Mr. Lansing Mili the peace of the world, establishing ~~ - ,ceed with its European food relief op it 9 a ede aes ie ag ‘world’s hope in .America as the} , ; tri me Clayton, whe : 'as well. as his wrong course. He | : )% guard over him and a strict cen- |Milligan Election Shows People Are | measures if the allies remained ob- | IRE igctes pew ga for ti , | founder of a new era. It is not) sorship = that Miss Al | Tired of G. O. P., Cummings Says. |durate was, made in some official |* °r Deaidians ae exert ol ttl really so. The idea to which Presi- Holland, it is pointed out in diplo- “ the center. of Iv >» ABKSC b > - | forgive them! Rocky The Mountain act of the Denver (Ind Rep): ~— will receive general Portland Oregonian (Ind, Rep.) . | ples would scarcely \It is an astounding revelation of the| ¥er7e they guided by aught but the) i'most conciliatory wisdom.” Re-' astounding. It is too painful ané@! — that unless the allies neet| critical a subject upon which “o | President Wilson's views he may be! iventure any candid and searching | unable to seek ratification of the to | Self in the European settlement, the ‘tiness | Times adds: | “We do not consider particination in the out- ‘standing problems of peace as the |absolute sine qua non of the rostora- ,tion of order in the old world. but rare persuaded that in the higbest | interests of Europe, the United States and humanity. continued co- |}operation by America is desirable, as an infusion of the great fores of American idealism into the affairs of the world.” estimate as to what is wrong at the’ peace treaty or further interest him- | White House; but it must occur | , everyone | 'of President Wilson has threwn him ‘out of all normal relationship with | PY the United States (his Cabinet and with the }mment. that the protracted Govern- Lincoln (Neb.) State Journal Rep.) Is the President’s a mark of disease or Lincoln Evening News (Ind.): Mr. in charge of the - _—— find himself out on the stone ‘the Preside imse , One begins to understand a}. esident himself has set forth |in his astonishing letter. ! ‘unfortunate for the President's repu- | tation of any single incident in his | administration. Mr. Lansing made no mistake. It is the President who Is in the wrong. | This legal that might sup- —_—_— great | We | nee eee a a request of the allies compatible with | her own dignity which does not con- = her laws and traditions. | More than anything else, she desires 7 to bring to a close the issue over the the former Emperor, which has been a thorn in her side ~~ sought. — flict with of presence since the Hohenzollerns refuge here in 1918. . That the former ruler is undoubt- edly willing to spend the rest of his life in Doorn is the belief in official circles, where it is also believed that the allies will accept the proposal to place upon Holland responsibility for They potnt to Doorn as being a particularly advan- keeping him there. tageous place to intern him, Allies Have Two Field Marshal Von Hindenburg. By the Associated Prese. LONDON, Feb. 16.—The German press, as quoted in a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. from Co- penhagen, declares that Field Mar- shal von Hindenbure’s surrender is demanded by the allies not only be- cause he is alleged to have said “the most cruel war is the most humane, because it leads to an end,” but alsd because of his responsibility for the destruction of property during the German retreat The Field Marshal is also charged Ludendorff with responsibility for the deportation of jointly with Gen. civilians, and the organization of civ- sas * ilian labor corps in which thousands have been of girls are alleged to handed over to virtual slavery with women of. doubtful character, and whipped and imprisoned if they re- iused to work. with successor. says that Secretary ‘Lansing follows (;en. House, who, it adds, is eclipsed in a retreat, tantamount to disgrace. dent's dramatic re-entry into the ex- ecutive saddle after his views are adopted. The paper adds. in effect, that now that the rest of the world is dependent upon Ameri- ca financially, the London diplo- mats will hesitate to further enrage “the American sovereign.” Generally the papers are pleased Polk’s selection as Lansing’s The Journal des Debats " . . ? v Stinger is c! 2 wrongfully ar: of 1510 Lafayet 4 of the circulat Globe-Democres Meany was he minutes, witho a leged, on an a | suspected of b« rant against 8S! ‘well knew” tr foundation, an law-abiding cit The hearing ger and Prose ner-is directi while C. O. Bis and Tom Rowe er. Meany wa D DARDANELLES | aa By the Asenciate: LONDON, a with another Supreme Coun to take up the was reiterated that it had he % the Sultan to r ple as the Ty that the Da placed under ‘The boundar rope were deb trday.. It was in the case of zone Would he Premier Ven Called inte the the porition of the settlement The decisions Turkish only ani the, form. FAMOUS BUS IN P Special to the Po LON ANGE Finding the ex the world fam dens in Pasad “annually to n Kreat. Mrs. Li widow of A Placed the pr« The proper than a million platted and w and acre sect rich men. “Ivy Wild,” Pusch, is res great surroun Dace provisheni it has no shall be = ie «te
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OF Ee ten RR, a ’ Ps e Se das Br ee eee OE Oe ET Oe FOE a IE Sh - ‘ 7 J " MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH ' ATIN TEACHER AT WARY INSTITUTE ULLED BY TRAIN of nly Bedinninas 0 oet Voices a ASKS FOR INMENT OF MER KAISER we .. ies Abhot “Serack R Willi 3 q Whil R \ ISitor, Stating Views on | Mia ~ Gilbert Grimm, 21 vears old, of 4 ‘ eported ing to —" ue = 6on ock Island Politi ; eS O'Fallon, Ill., was showing his moth | The thirteenth annua! Autoracbile) field will be among the exhibits. f1- Most of the Illinois coal mines . i; ¥ find, ‘ “o o- ~ ° “? . / mo = ’ ad 7 . Wilh | t D ; 2 T lk N E Olitical Matters. Expresses | er, Mrs. August Grimm. how to en a Show will open at 7 o'clock tonigh: | ry Newman will present three ane were closet today because they uneim a oorn, g rac ear ntrance to Beli f its Ra , yesterday afternoon " in the Exhibit Building, the former | entirely new to St. Louis, the P.. & had no cars. There is gerat cong 4 . ; ; le J, ©. Gov ernment | ! volver with which Pe haan e re-| Southern Hotel, at Broadway and! V. Knight, the Commonwealth and tion of 1 all kinds swf Itself Responsible z. Washington University. Is as Ne: ‘ly Perfect as bel he A the lesson Was | Walnut street, and the Motor Truck,|the Leach custom-built cars. Sev- epripterants wage Hox nails ee. z = > dS INCATI\ erfect as Any Lit . ns given gvas discharged and) or Commercial Car, Show- will oper | eral of the others. such as the Cle » treight cars in East St. Louls and . 4 Se ea : ‘ 1 le ‘Grimm was wounded in the lower ab- | ons pay? sche a , | » a as ine eVve- Activity. ; STA ING BE EEN —Avoids Direct AnswWey % Homer So lb ot*the Ketheben(tiie a the same time in the Coliseum.) land, the Standard Eight. the Tem-|°™ the Terminal tracks in St. Lo@es. a | W ¥ | i” “i Bp oi _ *- |The shows, which are treated as one! plar, the \ . Dav | ae ND on League % % pital in a serious condition. exhibition, with one 50-cent ticket sais vauidee “eatin * tem she ee ee a y id ts . . y ‘ . } "7 273 sp St. Lo is ic ¢ ‘ ' . : s ; 2 a t r Oo " : sOulS 7 ; , Feb.°16.——-The allied re- ° ~ RAILS, ENGINEER SAYS | 2 eS mein 7 oa police ‘earned that a admitting to both, will close aext’ motorists. The Monroe and +O meray re ee German note of Jan. 25, | Maurt : ae a i The heauitar copnot wound was at) Saturday night. They will be open! Moore, both popular-priced lines are ee as an alternative to the ee saurice Maeterlinck, great Bef- | bE 2 ee le Dat ys sere questioned Grimin. trom 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. daily. new to St. Louis. | | Only one mine was.in opera ge persons accused by ne Instructor Paused, Apparent- *'*" playwright, poet and philos,-; 9 iB: a % : Gaead sag + er ere his r€é- Among the passenger cars st the New Passenger. Models Shown. | this morning on the Mobile & Ohio e tried at Leipsic, states : lopher is “fed up” with re fti | | Rees 1 ee eae .§ S nome i) Exhibit Baildi St. I is factories’! 7 , a : : 1 receftions,! -| Bigs O’Fallon, whe , on’ aaitoal tiiaais souls factories, A number of entirely new passen- | Railroad. On the Illinois Ce anys proposal for such : ly Deep in Thought, He leas and entertainments. When he 4 i ede Bet Boe ! the sriisaioss noes ais: meaner enteret | will have\eight exhibits. For three: ger models will be shown for the'! ‘i he I ntral a pipsic is incompatible with departed from St. I , E gst | be ta ht our expressed a wish (0!) of these this will be the first Auto-| first time tonight. Among these will cow mines Nad sgengn: Ce Se ae ‘ ‘oO s ic Inet .o peo ss : é ‘ ; ¢ , : . did , of the peace treaty. The Declares, Unaware of Ap- “ n St. Louis last night,| | fs iy bed agp eet oo - that she would! mobile Show which has included'be the Willys-Knight Four. the 2@!f @ day. The Louisville & Nash- nies ward : 4 er a strenti S afterno , SS ae “t aione, . hihi rie ' y . : ; ee t ote says, will abstain from 4 h f - eCHENE £: a a8 “a sh rnoon and; ff iE © Grimm said he thought he had re- them among the exhibitors. The! Studebaker light six, the Glenbrook | Ville and the Litchfield & Madi Dn in, the procedure of that 3 proach o Engine. A Meso ered confessed that, Be cee? peace ate eceearecten pa Gardner, the Skelton and the Astra model of the Paige and a new Mitch- had about one-third enough cars for, : s - St week Of his tour of the) | . ; > Carriages and to-" | have been only recently announced. | ell si \ j United States h: 4 ‘y . ‘his mother ‘ > wer be »? | one ‘ . e. 3 paw we SIX. Among the lines show'n¢e the mines on those lines. ca q ¥ co “nfted tates had produced in him a | nother that the weapon was not The Buick can be termed a St. Louis’ new series cars, which have many F i! t HW. G GUE Feb 16 —The lat ‘ N ISS Ndha Abbott, ali instructor great longing for the peace and ; leaded. He was showing her how to product as within a short time the refine ents ove % th ld “eres x ae ‘ed y P. : slot. apt note ee Holland with re ~ in Latin at Mary Institute, was struck Placidity of his villa at Nice, France E | use it, with the barrel pointed toward | new St. Louis plant of the General cn Ca Aint ‘ B napaee aoe oa “8 presse aie Saw ee — aka la a 3 / -aR wher is +4 ' ia | hi it was dischar | rns 25 . er | m, © ae riscoe, Savon’ District Operators’ jureau, show ; oS a aE ames Where his most exe : ecunnatic him when it was discharged. Cian ; Sys ; . ) ‘Xtradition of the former a and killed by a Rock Island Passen- !_ st excluing occupation - Motors Corporation will be turning and Velie , ar ; , Pee ; . 4 train at 9:10 a. m. yesterday as |'3 Working among his beehives; He was brought to the hospital! the . : he he 8 | be . , | eae that so far this month the supply of ipero : t : ; and m out here h 1 ' oa r reverses the origi- ; he w ine. tr . flowers ‘here ‘in an ambulance, accompanied , re Gt tne rate ‘Ge see 5 rhe man who is mechanically 1 cars for the mines has been from nd for his surrender and she wg $e rom the western of —_ MN y ae | | the Hides pees ie wpaniee’ day. The Moon, Chevrolet, Dorris clined will find a great variety of one-third to one-half of require~_ for his internment, with i “we seals entrances to W Aehington | sessed he 0. as he is invariably ee: » : alate ; and Ford complete the St. Louis-. pow >r-plant types to study. The ments. One mine on the B. & g* stion that the former mon- . s University campus toward the Uni- a ssed by the members of his ||\Gl 0S SiiMMiiS cor UMMM CE | ; mace passenger car exhibits. sleeve valve motor will be presente l| worked 17% hours and was idle 62% e . ‘ - : ‘avreity ™ Zz ae ee - e t ‘age ro , : . " “oa . . ‘ , « . : ant, perhaps, to oné of the . GS versity street cai tracks. She was se at ga is modest to the point of Two New Commercial Cars. by the Stearns, the Willys-!nigeht hours for lack of cars. All of the ands it: the Mast Indies, it 4 on her way to teach a Sunday School ~ = Bl and, his associates asserted Visitors at the Coliseum will ses and the R. & V. Knight. the Istter|) trunk lines are about in the same ewn today. ; class in the Second Presbyterian “sige e really has been bewildered among the commegcial car exhibits being a six and the other two four-|condition. The short lines are get- ssociated Press learns on \ Church, Westmimster place and Tay- he the attentions that have been ' two new St. Louis products, the evlinder. types. The Holmes and the) ting a somewhat better supply. authority that the Dutch lor avenues. | gs we _ him spe he arrived in. | Kagle truck, manufactured bv the rankalt are advocates of the air- Operators say that railroad ore pnt has afready determined There were 110 witnesses to the ac- ei sarsinily Dec. 25 to lecture on Kagle Moter Truck Corporation, 6151 cooled motor, which eliminates the Cials treat with indifference thelim ~ ith an offer actually tg in- a cident excépt the engineer and fire: amet ¥ ity, and LO attend the | Bartmer avenue, and the Lueding- radiator. The Stutz is a 16-valve: demands for cars. The situation has elm at Doorn. Holland 4 want) o the train, which was train | y new webs le The Blue Bird, the | | . rage ae haus truck, the product of the Lued- four. while the Pierce is a 24-valve been getting worse ever since it b ept the full responsiblilitv 4 No. 23, departing from Union Sta- oe fe 7 version of nis famous play. | Rages inghaus-Espenscheid Wagon Co. an. six. came definitely known that the rail- j y tion for Ke@nsas City at 8:45 |The fact is, one of his friends said, ee old St. Louis firn thie as recent- six tv ‘Wi : q | TOs : ting him from endangering : -45. | 8 m which has reeeni Six types of multi-cvlinder moters Treads would be returned to private . of the world, establishing The engineer told the agent at ‘hat: he did not realize that his | etic lv entered the commercial car fie},?. will be shown. the Packard having jew. they on March l. The operators. over him and a strict ‘cen- Clayton, where the body was taken, | WO'kS were widely known in America Three other St. Louis-made comm r- the twin six and the Cadillac, Peer. | 8a¥ they believe the railroad offi- that Miss Abbott was standing in/' until this, his first visit to this: cial cars, the Traffic, Dorris «nd less, Cole, Standard and Apver ,/cials are : jaeing the service as bail. d, it is pointed out in diplo- the center of the track when first | °OUM™Y. 7 | ! Chevrolet, will also be shown. using eight-evlinder pewer saaien.| as possible so as to give the public.a, eles. is anxious to meet any he saw her. | She was apparently pre- Despite his unfailing 200d nature | In the year since the last Automo- Three cars. the Milburn. the Rau-'! bitter final dose of Government con >», nf the allies compatible With occupied ivi thought, he said, and and eaSy- BOI hanner, he called his |) -_,) AT , , ‘ 2 F vs , bd ramatic re entry int the ex os ene circulation department of the ‘the science in which he is € xpert LO | “Beginnings of Proof.’ ge at ae et eRe Re ane ip i mes | OT chocolates. lle likes, too, you eago te Phila lel] hia. thence to Pat- | Mrs Vivienne Seligste in fr m “a : sec ae ‘ 74 Sesten ty ta who re- _ ; : A) , oO 4 Glob -De 4 99 5 = . s > ee } ; aie 9 ba 7 ia , ag ’ ait iD 1a, > ‘ *}.4 s. se ‘ > 2 £ ry sides a hy ; “nr zg if avenue, wis saddie after his illness 1 iene os sage he oo pel one prove his religious claims.” Religious teachers for many of speech in this country in the last a is stapes ash ee te “a pines. erson. Ledgers, rosters and state-, Bb. Seligstein. Alimony of $3000 was! married to Mrs. ’rances WwW. Re obstruction to the settlement minutes, without : fegnine ee he) , The author of ‘“The Blue Bird,’’; thousands of years have been*mak- three years. ad - € — : m7 pe wey that “wae- ments of financial transactions cov-,awarded and her maiden name of) Fuqua, 27 Lenox place, in the Little Adriatic problem, unless his leged oltre Saitdthed this vidi yh wl “The Betrothal,” “The Life of the, ing assertions without any proof to | “Ah. but the majority must protect | rig witb peerage prams ane ee ering the cities of Chicago, New | Lang was restored. Church Around the Corner, in NPs > é > W% - : ; , 2m”? 05 3 oN + 1} ® ; : tea F ‘hich p is > . ‘ient. at ee i aa RE ike ‘e adopted. The paper adds, suspected of bookmaking. The war | Bee,” and other famous works, is support them,” he said. Now it be- | itself against an unruly minority, spite his Heeb poe sth S “ * Ce-\| York. Boston. Philadelphia, New Mrs. Seligstein, a daughter of S.! York. at 6:30 Saturday. re ‘ rD , tr - : ; : sess J Ss Ss . . = ‘ — . re ) sive, ne 7. ue another life after’ | english “In Kansas City I am in-| Lunch was scheduled at the Hotel, AGREEMENT 0 TT be } iia tinct ;. lain a0-ee Osean eee sas City Tam ine; mriggire Tati IN SENATORSHIP. \ ae Premier Venizelos of Greece was | Pe eae, ee ae oe } } re 7 es ee es |terviewed, and ze woman say in her Statler, but after sticking his head — called into the meeting to explain oF | cannot too warmly praise | whether there is reward or punish- | /paper that I am 27 years old. Ah | out of the car door, Maeterlinck an- | : | © the position of his nation regarding | Hoover.” he said in the interview, ‘benagpte and if so, of what character, |11¢ it is not true. Iam but 23. Now,| 0unced that he proposed to stay fa-|*P ANSAS™ ee a Feb. 16 ‘ the ‘j ‘key and again in a short address at the | " professed to be entirely in tne | ne i |side until he had to go out. Conse- | K. eg) See eas settlement with Turkey. , B | baste | do not mind; I have vouth enough, | ‘William T. Kemper today denied that ‘The decisions in egard to the! Artists’ Guild last night. ‘Nobody’; ‘ ges J ‘but when I am 89, then everyone will | quently, his first function was a re-| , ' ; I ¢ ay in ’ Everywoman”’ Turkish peace so far reached are, knows the fight which he had to Aveta ee A aigecpey eigen A | say, ‘she is 34,’ and that, monsieur,| CePtion at the hotel by the Chamber heey Rat Sige See . a a a es eas , tou radical. Realizing that some Gov- i cine gee ; ‘of C o _ _..|sas City or anywhere else between | only prov ision: ily it was explained ' make age 1inst (ie rah ra | uthority in ow ill he terrible. ¢ ommerce, at ys Dp. ry. } rom thei e : . a Theater, Feb. 22d and if hae not been decided when | occupied Belgium. There is no) ernments have been corrupt, and| _ ihe went to Swiss Hall, 2726 Arsenal| @°Y: Gardner and Champ Clark, i) 3 | they shall be me Fae ee ss Bays ‘doubt but that for Hoover and | that ath persons have got more ay v shopbarned na sn fret anniversary | street, where he made a short talk t9 which it has beep agreed or suggest- | Oo permanent, : oe M , os ‘ t ; ‘ , form. | - | Brand Whitlock, a considerable part | “2d oMers less of the world’s goods et eng ei . «mead sn ca the Belgian | st. Louis Belgians: then to a recep-| ©4 that Clark was to run for Senator | ction of the Belgian nation would have | than they deserve, he still does not ee a ngage galing Saag Cor | tion at the Buckingham Hotel by tha/ this time and Gardner two ycars| 5 7 UIS 5 | winiwed, feel that the situation should impel |?®! of a settee, with her feet gn Alliance Francaise. |from now. He said: sly eed FAMOUS BUSCH GARDENS “De not anderstand that I am | the nations to chuck overboard the under she, ane re rh easily have | He appeared thoroughly to enjoy “Furthermore, there is absolutely | 2 Ti gia trie ‘all ‘a boom’ for | °x sting. systems of government and | Passed for a girl of 16 or 17. She i8 ine ainner given in his honor last| nothing to the report.” |making what you ca B boom 10! gtart all over ain, } id very slight, ‘and the contrast, beside ; pa nptinehioen IN PASADENA FOR SALE 'Mr. Hoover, It would be a great wach ae i ith jestic’ fi ° Measteriinck ‘night at the Artists’ Guild, and pre-| | bat And Olive Streets, cheep want of tact for me to interfere in Ideas of Goyefnment. ' Saiee ‘gtetnedian: gure of Maeterlinck, ‘8 / sided over by Prof. Otto Heller of | | wing to the - Audit Bureau of Cirevlations, — Special to ) | | ; | | Washi ivers! » of the! pes xo the Post-Dispatch. ‘your national politics. I simply| His attention was called to the) : ashington University, one of the OF THE Eng rom PRES®. LON ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 16.--}, > a Belgian |statements of some radical leader While she accepted a cigarette she| best known reviewers of Maeter-| - peak the admiration of a belgian | statem cal leaders : a e Oo ‘inquired: ‘What is it you like for! jinck’s work. The. guest Wrest: For Infants and Children a ur Finding the expense of the upkeep of | ‘for his wonderful capacity as an or- | the world famous Busch sunke@ gar- ‘ganizer and executive. I believe | ocia coat eae t "Eriliat f news this “a er otherwise dens ‘In Pasadena, which amounts that he struck the note of humanity | Ry. gi on of repub- annually to more than $50,000, t00/ more clearly than any man whom | special tie Mrs. Lily Busch, of St. Louis, | {ne war produced.” | Widow of Adolphus Busch, has| Maeterlinck does not like to ap-| TION Pt MAIL IN Placed the property on the market.! pear dogmatic. He doesn't think he The’ property, which cost, more _ knows it all. Consequently, he was y. one year eevee ee eee put gar one one year ........ _ than a million to improve, has been | very cautious in expressing opinions Race P eal ret gf ar. Ga Platted and will be sold in half acre | on various subjects, particularly that Tr OF Bt. - and acre sections for the homes of|of immortality, on which he has in St. rich men. nee ‘spent much thought, and has lec- Shai it ol ' “Ivy Wild,” the home place of Mrs. | tured in this country. , is reserved by her with a' “Do you consider,” he was asked, tangible proof has ever - 2 \ 7 ‘that any ee at EE SRN a PER Ae Sa, ye oe og tee Maeterlinck’ $ Mind Op Prod Advanced So Far, Writer Says ee ee a ee ae ee Belgian’s Praise for Hoover - MOTHER HOW TO SHOOT peer Grim of O'Fallon, Accidentally Discharges Revolver i1., — | that the present systems of govern- ment have broken down, and have of the people. Referring to the oft- | repeated declaration of Socialists that | new systems of government must be devised, if civilization is to survive war, famine and poverty, he said: “The democracy of the United States, if it enjoys free speech and freedom of the press, is as near per- fection in expected in this age.” It was recalled that been proven inadequate for the needs | are nice—if they are men. ; government as could be/she have fur on her cuff, on her col- | lar, there have! been certain restrictions on freedom what you call—practical. Ze American reporters;that the guild’ was an encouraging | ‘indication of the interest in the arts | in St. Louis. ime to say? Talks of Wearing Furs. “I should want to know,” she as-, The. party, which included Mr. and | rerted with vivacious curiosity, and; Mrs. Henry Russell, personal friends slightly mixing her English, “why /| of the Maeterlincks, a French woman secretary, and Edwin Justus Mayer, pepresenting the moving picture com- pany, went from here to Memphis, whence they will go to New Orleans, | and from there direct to California. around her skirt, where it is no| Maeterlinck plans to remain there It is not— about a month, after which he will Ah.” she depart for Prance. American women wear furs as they do. In Europe, where it is not so cold as here, we have long coats of fur to keep us warm, but your lady, good to keep her warm. en as to Future Life! WOUNDED IN SHOWING AUTOMOBILE SHOW WILL OPEN (AR CONGESTIONCA TONIGHT IN TWO SECTIONS qq MNES 106 St. Louis Factories Will Exhibit Eight Types of Passenger Cars at Old Southern. Hotel— Commercial Display at the Coliseum. road Officials, ee Illinois Operaters Complain Unjust Treatment by * *. + * * _ of 7 Rail- In Use For Over 30 Years | Always bears the “enature of WHO Dresses to Attract? ‘“Eyverywoman’”’ | Kings Theater, Feb. 22d | MR. JACOB S. SALKEY or, Sec ip
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1920. = Least Work and Smartest Gay Colors AAI c MEIC FLAKES mmanmmannn 1LOF “DURGARDAATDETHUO RETR OTE “ — > of m - eV is ad . ~~ — ADVERTISEMENT — For Chive, | Neuralgic Pains CHOOL children | | Wizard Oil. need strength of Hamlin’s Wizard Oil is a safe and | effective treatment for headache and | body to master mental neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain problems, such strength is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings as they can get from J ooick relict. Jersey Pancakes. Its bealing, antispetic qualities can Rigi always be relied upon to prevent in- These delicious cakes fection, or other serious results from : sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and are made from whole stings. Just as good, too, for sore : : and canker sores. blended in ect bal- Get it from druggists for 30 cents. ance to pr uce the ut- If not satisfied return the bottle and ; get your money back. mostin Ever constipated or have sick head. delicious- | | ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips pleasant little pink pills, cents. ness and Guaranteed ') nourish- | When Influenza Comes BAUME Ask Your Grocer For ANALGESIQUE JERSEY | BENGUE P ancake Flour is the first thought to relieve pain. The Jersey Corea! Pood Cu., Cereal, Pe. Get a tube today. of the fameus Jer Com Tans the tetnd Thad Beep Thos, Leeming & Co., N. Y. Crisp In Mitlh. 30 i — ) Discuss rhe!) ALL Foor ius, WHO Graves Attention? PROM 90 5:30 ON “‘Everywoman’’ Kings Theater, Feb. 22d — tt ema Dr. Bineman’s Asthma Remedy . instant relief. 25 years of success. ‘Many buy and sell by means of in- idruggists. Avoid all substitutes. al formatio ained by reading Post. ome Mailed Free. Writeto Dr. Dispatch Wants. | a Kinerman, Hunt Block, Augusta,Maine Give Way to Soothing Hamiin’s wheat and other cereals feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores Film Actor Killed in Plane. * NAPLES, Feb. 16.—Signor Poli- dor, an actor and writer, was killed in au airplane crash here today while making a motion picture film. 7 ADVERTISEMENT BABY GAINED NEW STRENGTH Father John’s Medirine Built Him Up After Serious Illiness ‘¢ After a serious illness 3 years ago my boy was left very weak and deli- i ‘eate and would get the croup very ‘easily, so we started to give’ him ‘Father John’s Medicine and he im- | proved as you see him in this photo ‘(age five years), which we are proud of. This is his latest photo as ihe igs now six Years old, and we still igive him Father John’s Medicine |; when he needs it. I would advise mothers never to be without Iather John’s Medicine.’’ (Signed) Harry |\D. Walker, 587 South llth St., New- lark, N. J. To build new flesh and strength after illness Father John’s Medicine ‘is of great value because the pure food elements it contains are easily taken up by a weakened system. No aleohol, no danyerous drugs. Has heen used for over sixty years. ADVERTISEMENT FOR SKIN TORTURES | emo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Is Not Greasy. Don’t worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Ob- tained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle for $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, ' blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring- worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily | applied and costs a mere trifle for.each | application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. reer —_—-— y 4 ) f { . SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Tuesday, and These Supreme Saving Events $2.50 Women’s House Slippers pepeennespeibarguenintinaendbaete ei cnemeinitt AO nase lon Seis ee ag OL ee te ee ee : 7 WLR mteRRNRS tage One-- Straps! ) Boudoirs! Juliets! ONE STRAPS with good flexible 4 ” e ,,' x oo ~— - ete : xs as ates ackan wit ae yd) « de uN \ - leather soles, ideal for indoor or out- Positive Val ues to $3 0 door use. QOne-inch leather heel. BOUDOIBS with hand-turned leath- eles mall laterite trinmed | in | Ppaggag JULIETS in plain toe or tip, rubber heels, good flexible leather soles. ° ° ” ALD SIZES FROM 244 to 8. suitable for Spring wear | | $2 “First Steps” 7 50 $7.65 ‘Bises to 6: hand turned, flexible Satins ! ik. All brown or Serges ! tte’ ong fuse learning Jerseys! Velveteens! leather top or pat- ent vamp with white pare the styles, kid top. the best and truest test after all. We merely suggest that you see and com- qualities and values. That's 9 oe <1 0 0 0 00 ‘ ' Platform Committee, his letter was HARSHALL GIVES VIEWS ON PLANK FOR PLATFORN ‘Vice President, Said to Be | Slated to Head Drafting Committee, Outlines Ideas of Party’s Stand. _ ENTERS RACE TO BE | / ‘DELEGATE AT LARGE Declares Peace and Prosper- ity of American Republic Rest on Ancient Demo- cratic Doctrines. By the Associated Presa, } | WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—vVice | President Marshall,-in a letter to EH. |G. Hoffman of Fort Wayne, Ind., ‘secretary of the Democratic National Committee, announces his candidacy as a delegate-at-large from Indiana to the coming San Francisco con- vention... upon “an old-time Demo- cratic, platform.” ' “fF have watched in other coun- | tries the efforts for so-called un-, 'bridled democracy,” the Vice Presi- ‘dent wrote, “and I have seen its 'menace in this country, until I am quite convinced that the peace, pros- | perity and perptuity of the Amer- ican republic must rest finally upon a few ancient and time-honored ‘Democratic doctrines.” | In view of political gossip that Vice President Marshall is slated to become chairman of the Democratic read with especial interest- -by-offi- cials here. “Another presidential campaign impends,”’ Mr. Marshall wrote. “Thus far the President, who is the chief of our party, has not deemed it expedient to express his opinion as 'to what the issues will be. As I am-, | desirous of being a delegate-at-large | from Indiana, I wish, in consonance | with what I hope has been my entire public career, to state the substance of what I think the Democratic party should stand for. I would not want to go under any misapprehension as | to my views upon the part of the| unfaltering Democrats of Indiana. | “Ready to Defend War Course. | “We were in the war from the very moment of its European beginning, because it affected our internal af- fairs. Al) of the methods and meas- ures adopted for the preservation of the peace of our country and the winning of the war met with my ap- |proval and I am ready to defend, “The war is now over and the re- | | habilitation of America, as well as the rest of the world is taking place. It is not possible to accomplish our rehabilitation other than through the instrumentalities of political parties. How shall the Democratic party pro- pose to rehabilitate the political sys- |tem of America, if intrusted with | power, is the question. “I have watched in other coun- oe ees - — (DOW REDUCED PRICES ON | Golden Key Brand SUPREME QUALITY WISCONSIN Evaporated Milk GUARANTEED QUALITY NO RESTRICTION ON QUANTITY KROGER tcoim STORES | EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTERS Drud¢eisi 4. _tries the effects of so-called un- bridled democracy and I have seen. its menace in this country, until I} am quite convinced that the peace, | American republic must rest finally | “No one save God can remove the individual as the unit of good gov-' érnment. Legislative efforts to pro- duce justice and good order in so-. ciety by listening and acceding to! the demands of persons and classes | will in the hour of peace provide’ failure. The only sure foundation for a stable republic must rest upon) the Jeffersonian right to life, to lib- | erty and to the pursuit of happiness. | “Old-Time Democratic Platform. “The Democratic party should’ | Stand for this and pledge itself to! rebuild the American political struc. ture along this line by clearly di- viding its citizens into the law-abid- ing and law-breaking; making its ‘faws rest epually upon all men; permitting the individual citizen who. is honest to succeed by honest. methods; giving to no citizen legis- lative advantage; speedily punish- | ‘ing anyone who unjustly obtains | Success by crooked and dishonest | /means; recognizing that this ie still @ federation of states: demanding that the states discharge the duties of local self-government; resisting the usurpations of the general gov-| ernment, removing corrupt and biased Judges, but standing always for obedience: to the decrees of court and to constituted authority; | insisting that the legislative branch | of the Government shall be respon- | sible for the discharge of its duty and serving notice upon it that it. cannot skulk behind an alleged ex- | /ecutive pledged to discharge the! countless officials and innumerable | agents made necessary by the war; | ,to administer public affairs along! , economic lines, even to the point of | the veto of every bil! carrying not | only unnecessary and ill-advised ap-| | propriations, but appropriations for! the benefit of a few citizens, rather | than for the common good: regulat- | ing strictly every public utility, and punishing all those seeking to profiteer either personally or through aggregated combinations. of men or money; in short, the presentation to the people for their suffrage of a man upon an old-time, Democratic platform, under the principles of which the republic for so many years was contented, prosperous and invincible. “If a faith of this kina appeals | to the Democrats of Indiana, I desire to go as a delegate at large to the l|eonvention at San Franctseo to advas | Continued on Next Page. prosperity and perpetuity of the’ upon a few ancient and time-hon- | ored Democratic doctrines. | 1 See | LMA A vent tt! ~ Nh PALL | , eee ee | ma / Special February Sale a ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS 25% Discount Aside from the remarkable values offered, the feature that marks this sale as one deserving your special attention is the completeness of the stock from which to choose. The exquisite 1920 designs are included. NO RESERVATIONS. Floor Lampe—Mahogany, antique gold, English walnut and wrought iron, $9.75 to 361.60 Silk Shades—The wonderful ‘‘Marquiz’’ line for table and floor lamps, $13.75 to $81.60 i Lamps—Metal overlay, amber glass, and hand-decorated parchment and GIASS 1... cc eee cececsese $4.80 0 $84.00 Boudoir Lamps—Mahogany and old ivory, silk-decorated glass shades, $3.05 to $16.90 Piano Lamps—Adjustable meta] base, hand- decorated shades.........$3.50 to $25.50 You gain by an early selection, and we suggest divided payments on light bills as a convenient way to buy. NION ELECTRIC CO. 12th and Locust Sts. Six Branches in the County af A “S We do not ‘cellence and would make that you vi many dozens 619-61: Washin Avenu
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SPAS TP ay? YET TE I ALE TINE ON ROE ME I ERTS RIB a PION TL AAA SR Re Ree: Lys om SRR YAN STR ig PR ee Se ONT ~epegse corege i » : " & - , f "] BE a ee NR OIE Se PAS ee ee Ew pe Ding ta . ee MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1920. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' “SYRUP OFFI" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poil- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels—say “California” | - _____ ADVERTISEMENT A School Teacher’s Discovery | —— STORE HOURS: BRYAN’S VIEWS ON | DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM May Dolling sat in the empty school | | room’ struggling with the monthly re- | __Comtinued From Preceding Paxe.__‘ |} port. The averages seemed to be | cate this kind of a platform and to worse each month. /ascertain whether everything that “Why this overtime?” Ann Craven, | 'owho taught the same grade, asked. _made the republic great was right; or wrong.” ~ “Tl am doing reports,’’ May -replied. “They are terrible, but I don’t think it’s alt@égether my fault. I can’t help beng sick and substitute teachers simply can’t get the work out of a class.’’ “That is true,”” Ann said as she came in. ‘“‘But I don’t see why you are sick so much.” “Neither do I, but I have one cold after another,’”’ May complained. 7 “Well, I had the same trouble until wy, I found a remedy,” Ann tok her. S “With a little care you can keep a cold 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER _—- —_—— ae et ew naire ame _— — ee we ee Bryan Tells What He Hejx's Will Be in Platform. | | By the Associated Press. 3 CLEVELAND, 0. Feb. 16.—The| 3 uesday—“ Economy Day” Plain Dealer publishes today an in- | terview with William Jennings Bry- an, obtained at Miamt, Fla., in which ' the former Democratic candidate for | President names tie i. principal planks he hopes to see incorporated in the Democratic national platform at (NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED ON ECONOMY ITEMS.) Women’s Shoes, Pair | Pearl Necklaces Blouse Camisoles . WOMEN'S Dropstitch ‘BLACK Kid Dress Shoes ‘OPERA length (26- SLIP-ON Camisoles, Silk Stockings in $1 B with high French heels. $9 O inch) graduated $3.95 S of poplin, in navy $1.25 black, white, gray, mouse and All sizes. (Main Floor.) | French-filled “Oriental Pearl or black. Two rows of elastic at dark brown. Semi - fashioned, | es Necklaces, with beautiful luster top, ribbon shoulder straps. lisle heels, toes and garter tops. | Pearl Buttons, Card and of a heavy quality, finished | (Second Floon) (Main Floor.) | SM ALL: -and lasee sises 5 iwith rok. torpedo clasp. in a great variety of C | (Second Floor.) | Floor Wax, Pound ‘styles and shapes. Remarkabl OHNSON’S prepared IBBED Cotton Stock- 29 valees: gpa ot ane J SOC 4 . | . ings, of medium C from getting a start. I found that Weeks’ Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets not only rid you of one cold, but they pre- vent others.’’ “Oh, I have no faith in cold tablets.”’ May asserted. “They always make . one feel dull and dopey.”’ ‘Nonsense,” Ann _ retorted tartly. ‘It’s plain you have never tried | Weeks’ Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets. | They are different. They stimulate vour cld-fighting strength and you | fight off a cold naturally. That’s what our druggist told me. He recom- mended them.” ‘Well, if that {s true I certainly must get a box,” May said with in- terest. ‘“‘Where can you buy them?” “At any druggist’s for twenty-five cents.” Ann replied. “Insist on Weeks’, though, pecanee, Shey cates | ownership. a vegetable laxative instead of Calo- | . : mel. At the very first sign of a sneeze | Br} __ practically predicted the ; start taking them. I’ll warrant you /¢limination of Gov. Edwards of New | ' Jersey and soldier candidates on | both sides far the presidential nom- | ‘ination, Bryan declares he has no dispost- | ton to suggest in advance planks on which the Democratic convention might be divided, “but there are certain planks which will be in the platform as a matter of course; | these I am welling to mention.” Indorsement for Wilson. “There will be a plank indorsing the President's administration,” | Bryan said. “Not that every member |of the party indorses everything the — . |administration has done, but it has / = = Sure Relief been a great administration and the | BE ; E =A Democrats ‘of the nation would not | think of entering the campaign on a | FOR INDIGESTION repudiation or upon a platform gh Silk Stockings, Pair ey eee ee eee ee ee a ee eee ae ee ee the San Francisco convention. | Bryan says he does not attempt to | dictate, but merely summarizes his’ beliefs and opinions asa result of his ‘studying the political pulse. Hej ff /places the more important planks in | | the following order: Indorsement of | the administration of President Wil- | | ‘son; national prohibition, woman | ewest of the new ~ Cr Accept ‘‘California’’ Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure vour child is having the best and most harm- less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste.- Full directions for child’s dose on each bot- tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say ‘‘Califor- | nia,’? | V Children’s Stockings wood floors. . suffrage, opposition to enforced mill- | ‘tary training, opposition to profiteer- | ing, taxation, labor problems, public | won't be out another day with a cold.” Bw nt > Sure Relief | feel so good but what will make you feel better. Cups and Saucers, Set ET of six cups.and $2.25 six saucers, of Jap- anese china, plain white with gold line. (Fifth Floor.) Water Tumblers, Dozen PLAIN thin-blown Water 65 c Tumblers, 8-oz. size. (Fifth Floor.) f WHO Is Vain? | “Everywoman’”’ ‘Kings Theater, Feb. 22d ) > 6 BELLANS »_— | Hot water a ee em ae ees ee ee ee Women’s Bloomers MADE of light weight $2 69 sateen and silk- ataff, in black, purple, ‘ open- hagen and green. Ankle ° ‘ngth, finished at bottom with wice cuff | Sunbrite Cleanser, 5 Cans and two rows of elastic, and | ew IFfT’sS- make. Cleans elastic waistband. scours. serdee ond 19¢ (Second Floor. . : _ an es polishes. Buying limit ro cans. (Fifth Floor.) lent on that subject. : “The platform will contain @ plank | in favor of prohibition as thé per- | manent policy of the country, and our candidate will be pledged to the 4, Strict enforcement of the law in let-| | |ter and spirit. Every -state con- | f trolled by the Democrats has ratifiod | the national prohibition amendment. \[t is inconceivable that the Demo- cratic. party should defy the con- | Science of the nation on this subject | _after having contributed so largely | to the prohibition victory. | “There being three states recorded in opposition to national prohibition, /'we probably shall expect that our candidate for President shall be se- lected from New Jersey and our can- didate for Vice President from Con- necticut or Rhode Island, in case our convention goes wet. But we would not be sure of carrying those | three states, because conscience may break out there before election. “Those who talk about a wet plank | in our platform do not have an inter- | os in a Democratic victory. | Profiteers and Trusts. “The platform will strongly de- clare for woman suffrage, and the convention may be expected to pro- pose effective remedies, national, state and local, for profiteering and his old brother—the trust.’’ Bryan thought it safe to say that the party will declare against a re- turn to a protective tariff, and will indorse the income tax. “That is, the Democratic party will oppose the plan of big business on this subject,” he said. “Big busi- ness and the men of great wealth, the tnfluence that dominates the Roe- publican leaders, will try to shift the burden of taxation to the backs of|f} - the poor. | “Labor questions will occupy a large place in our platform. TI have! } | | ' { _—o= ee Cem ae ae i -—e ee ee —_——- —— — = Nene ee ee ee ee SS a Floor.) Women’s Petticoats HE tops are of $2.69 heatherbloom, with deep flounces of changeable taf- feta silk, finished with small ruffle. May be had in the new Spring shades and black. (Second Floor.) | 7. —_ : Kitchen Cupboards ADE with oak front and elm $14.75 sides, double-door top - closet, lower cabinet base two drawers. 36% inches wide. (Sixth Floor.) Chocolates, Pound Floor Wax, wed es a : | > “GUPREME” Chocl ne Priftth lees | ere aie Peso or white. Double. Hair Nets, Dozen assorted, a Memamoas 59¢ Lie ee . (Main Floor.) BONNIE-B Human Hair 98c candy, ready packed, or you can | Electric Irons ie va ar _— in ; select your own assortment. “ust EPP gE _all colors with the exception o (Main Floor. Mbeenrct emo Each —— and gray. Buying limit 2 _—— ~— —_ $2.79 ’S an Oo : ozen. | plete with cord and plug—while M Umbrellas, annine $1.98 (Notion Deft.——Main Floor.) Razor Blades, Dozen the lot lasts. (Fifth Floor.) paragon frame, with covers of eRe st OUBLE-EDGE Gillette 75C , pT et Fe, | good quality gloria cloth. Va- Writing Paper, Box Safety Razor Blades. Clothes Baskets rious styles of handles. RANE’S Rillette Bond, 9 One dozen in package and only BLONG shape made (Main: Floor.) | Crane’s smooth finish 3 C one dozen to a customer. of good grade bas- 59¢ ‘and other high-grade Papers at (sian Prose.) i ] bre - . ket splint, with handles. Crochet Laces, Yard this special price Tuesday. | | (Fifth Floor.) ILET Crochet Lace 3 S| (Main Floor.) | Bloomer Rompers Edges’ and _Inser- | * |(HILDREN’S Bloom- tions, 4 inches wide, in effective | Marmalade Jars Cc er Rompers, made $1.50 rose pattern. (Main Floor.) |(CUT Glass Marmalade 85 ' with white waist and full colored er | Jars, large size, with C bloomers. Sizes 4 to 6 years. Veilings Yard Sheffield silver cover and silver- | (Second Floor.) TWENTY-FIVE pleces 19 plated spoon. (Main Floor.) | ‘of Face Veilings, C . . | Seney and plain mates, in black, | THESE daincy Jepenere rown, taupe, nav le. . os, Ystain oor.) | Damascene Cuff Links 45c ve : |'were imported direct by us. Boudoir Slippers, Pair | Several neat designs, with double OMEN’S Boudoir $1 gg |" for the soft —_ Slippers in tan, ° . cm “~— blue or black leather, _ Leather Purses | = wr aii Lyi tne REAL Leather Purses, $1 19 soles. sizes. (Main Floor.) | in black only, with he : Per ° strap on back or top. Single an Girls Shoes, Pair double flaps, with nickel-plated GROWING Girls’ High $5 or covered button clasps. Nicely Shoes, in black and lined with good quality silk, in brown calfskin, lace style, with | all colors. A pleasing assortment Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 2%2|of new Spring styles to select to 6. (Main Floor.) from. (Main Floor.) Economy Sale of Toilet Articles UANTITIES restricted to the usual retail requirements. In some instances the quantities ae small and not guaranteed to last throughout the day. No mail or phone orders will be accepted. A tax of rc on each 25¢ or a fraction thereof on all toilet articles. Talcum Powders Reviris Talcum, white or lesh, TgCc Squibbs’ Talcum, violet or carnation, 13¢ Lazell’s Talcum, popular odors, at rIc Jess Talcum, large box, | at 21c | Palmolive, rose, violet or | Soap, palm, violet, | yp EX me Seetiene rose, witch hazel or | Powder, rsc | buttermilk, buying | Meyer Bros. Zinc Stearate | limit 6, large cake, | Powder. 15c ree | Deodorants cee ! Non-Spy, 35¢ P | Dry-Pitts Lotion, small, Castile Soap, buy- | r9c; medium, 39c; large, 79¢ ing limit 6, cut Odor-O-No, medium size, | smal] cakes, each, at 45c zac Shaving Preparations | Williams’ After - Shaving | Lotion at z5C Williams’ Barber Bar, 6c cake Parke-Davis Euthymol Shaving Cream, 29¢c Williams’ Shaving Cream or Stick, 2j7¢ Perfumes and Toilet Waters Coty’s Toilet Water, odors L’Or, L’Origan, Jasmin, Chypre, Jacquiminot Rose | and El Fleurette, large bot- tle, $8. Coty’s L’Or, L’Origan or Jacquiminot Rose Perfume, Complexion Powders Twenty - Mule - | and Cosmetics Team Borax, buy- | . — Poppy Face ; . é | Powder, 5c ing limit 3, 1-pound | Imported Dora Face Pow-| package, 8c der at 32¢ | _Sanitol Face Powder, 24c | Stanley’s Face Powder TSC | Palmolive Face Powder, | 79& saree, ac _ white and brunette, 27c| Elcaya °C ream, o | Lazell’s Massatta Face | Pay: ream, "ea | Powder, small size, 17C , : oe Lazell’s Sweet Pea Pow- Penn ye Vanishing or a stage. :. _ der, large size, 34C ; : ae , 3g “It is impossible to say at this| Carmen Face Pow- | Naomi Face Powder, 39c p Pinaud’s Beautiviva Liquid nie owder at I9C time how far the convention will go | } dor. elf colors, buy- | Compact Powder, with G we Ortentel Pats in applying the principle of private | apie eee » OUY- | puff, at 25C| 6 mass ty aa monopoly to the,telegraph, telephone | Hf ing limit a, at, each, | Compact Rouge, with puff, Woc db cys ‘Facial Pe and railroad problems. | a7c | at 21c oodbu pene “Tt is certain the convention will | Djer Kiss Rouge, 39C Pn hid White at root deal with many other subjects like | Veloute Face Powder, 39¢ |! ren ite 7 good roads, the middleman and prop- | f Java Powder, rose or nat- Manicure ositions regarding the farmer.” urelle, at ZC | ae Powder Preparations Pumice Stone, 8c © sai | 2 Freeman’s Face os. ARCHBISHOP GLENNON WILL Cuticle Scissom, soc pair Cleanup— - |]) SPEAK AT NOONDAY SERVICES: Wo | peg eee | "Tmported Rice Corn, knives, se | vue Rosaline, for the nails, 2rc 36 Evening and Dance Frocks | i, it 2, each, r7c | &t a = | Tides ae iit met Bonny Nail Whiten, zc New Hats Make Their Debut Bonny Nail Paste, 2Ic formerly priced 2S $6° Arline Talcum| Palmero Olive Toilet Soap | at They emphasize Sonnenfeld’s Armour’s Vene- tian Bath Tablets, buying limit 6, at, each, 7c Creams and Lotions | Soul Kiss Cold or Van- ishing Cream, 35C Sanitol Cold Cream, 20c | Sanitol Face Cream, flesh, at 20C Sanifol Face Cream, white, a 23C Elcaya Face Cream, small, 48c 39C no doubt the party will defend the. right to organize and to peaceably | persuade; declare in favor of an/! eight-hour day; favor the right of, collective bargaining. I also hope’! the Democratic party will declare in f : may _ at favor of the creation of machinery | [ ine, buying limit 2. for the investigation of all disputes ff g-ounce, 17C een employer weg Be se . 7-ounce, 374C differences may be settiec vefore they reach the strike or lockout! } 14-ounce, 66¢ e ee Remmer’s Jumbo | ‘Lambert's Lister- | ~ We do not believe you will find elsewhere such style ex- cellence and dependable quality at a price so low. If you would make every dollar buy the utmost in value we suggest that you view. this ,splendid assortment, which embraces many dozens of fetching models. Of Silk Taffeta, Georgette, Satin and effective combinations. Zinc tun 222i sees cha kar ta So Squibb’s Talcum | | Powder, buying lim- | it 2, each, = = =§_13¢ | Jetum, for restor- | ing and dyeing faded © hats, buying limit 3, | at, bottle, .' 16¢ | t Tetlow’s Gossamer 7) Powder j0C Lash Grow, for the eyebrows and lashes, buying lim- it 2, at, each, a5c | Noonday services in the Old Ca- 'thedral, Second and Walnut streets, ‘beginning at 12:25 p. m., have been announced for the Lenten season, which begins Wednesday. Arch- | ff bishop Glennon will Speak at these |} services daily for the first week, and the speakers in later weeks will be: ff ithe Rev. Francis H. Skaer, the Rev. ' Andrew F. Browne, C. SS. R.; the! 'Rev. J. J. Lonergan and the Rev. | | James T. Coffey. The congregation | 'will sing during the benediction. Bonny Shine, for the nails, 2c 20c 5c Lustrite Cuticle Ice, Flexible Nail Files, For the Teeth Sanitol Tooth Paste, 22c) Cates Cato Tooth Paste Soap, at 34C 7¢| Dr. Lyons’ Tooth Powder | Victory Squares! ag 20c ounce, — ; $7.95 sc cake Tooth Paste Grenoville (Paris) new Turkish Bath Toilet Waters, odors Bluet, | Powder, violet or | 4 8c cake P +e ergen’s Toilet Soap, vio- rose, buying limit 3, wi oma or sandal, box of 3 large box, 10C | cakes, 20c; 7c cake Olivilo Toilet Soap, 8c cake Amolin, deodor- ant powder, buying limit 2, small, 16c; large, gac Lehn & Fink's Pebeco Tootk Paste — buying limit 2, each, 34¢ Graham’s Castile with wash cloth, Kirk’s Toilet Soap, Williams’ —— t Pepsodent “ ioe ws ey ke re PA 4 Ps ~ j 5, 2 * ‘ re tA . “a os i es ae is ear as ke Sie ¥ RS hay - " EP & i : ; aad yah ck ee PT wate Serge “ust anc oT SA ao ae alias alia ie a Aes Nag ~> et Tie Sata — Di ia a stat Billa te sak TR OE ee eC > Fee ok eh, P ; Sep) IE SEIS ETP RRS SE SFC SD ese a ght i ee Aaa it~ Satie VOPR ey : _ ; bys - Sea er eee nnn See eT Signe tee NNER NE NM ER ER TT AT LE LRG LI TS _ P . 619-612 Washington Avenue distinctive quality, variety and value, from $10 to *50 Of beaded black = cello- phane: styles of embroid- ered raffia: Hats appliqued with flat daisies: maline “haircloth types and numer- ous others. ‘*The House of Courtesy’”’ | Wednesday at 6 and 8 p. m., and at ,was a pilot | night. led at noon every Saturday, and the|§# Hours’ Adoration will begin | | Prseay and end Sunday evening. CAMPBELL HUNT, LAST OF OLD | | Forty Mass will be celebrated on Ash noon, preceding the sermon, and the blessing and distribution of ashes will take place at the 8 o’clock and noon masses, and at benediction, at Low masses will be celebrat- RIVER PILOTS, DIES AT 82 | Campbell Hunt, who for 55 years. of Mississippi River, ‘steamboats, died yesterday at his. ‘home at Portage Des Sioux, Mo. : He was $2 years old. When, at the| after service at ‘years, it was stated that he was the | {t ‘last of the older river pilots. Pre-/| jf _vious to his government employment | I he piloted packet boats in trade out lof St. Loula His death was due to her helm a paralytic stroke. : of 20'] | i ft | ‘ Palmolive Soap, | buying limit 6, at 6 for 45c, cake, 8c | Kirk’s Jap ‘Rose Soap, buying limit 6, at 8c cake ——— _ Lazell’s Talcum | | Powder, popular | odors, buying limit 2, at, each, 1c W oodbury’s | cial Soap, buying limit 7, at, cake, 18c Fa- | Pear’s Unscented Soap, buying limit | 4, at, cake, mre i i ) — | Soap, | Soap at at 2 Soap at 8c cake Cuticura Soap, 18c cake Armour’s Chateau Soap at 7c cake Armour’s Glycerine Soap 7c cake Jergen’s Bath Tablets at 7¢ each Vegetable 8c cake Yarritu Spanish Castile Soap at at Stern’s Oil) Imported Spanish Castile. Soap, small cake, | roc La Primera Castile Soap Sweetheart Soap, 7c cake Life Buoy Soap, 3 cakes, 7c cake small bar, Florence Castile small cake, Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap, | z%4c | Cocoanut Shampoo, rrc cake | | | " ’ | r7c cake box, rgc Arline Tar Shampoo, bot-. roc at 37¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste, z2rc Revelation Tooth Powder Victrix and Ambre Hindou, bottle, at 17¢ , Cream 21c Pinaud’s Dental at Chlorax Tooth Paste, Hair Preparations Henna, for tinting hair, 1-oz. box, roc; tle, Canute Water, for restor- ing the hair, goc Sanito! Glint Shampoo at r9c Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine oc, El Merito Castile Soap,’ or Eau de Portugale Hair g0¢ | Tonic. soc and McKesson & Rob bins’ gc Henna San. for 8c cake the hair, small, 45c; large. Kirk’s Juvenile Soap at . &c cake’ (Tollet Goods I9C the | 2-02. ' : : | $4.75 Grenoville Vegetale, odors rose, violet or La Fougere, | bottle, Violet (Veeolay) Ambre | Eiithymo! Tooth Paste, 17¢ | Royal Toilet Water, os at 2.25 Kerkoff’s Djer Kiss Toilet | 2.25 Kiss Per- | $1.98 Water, large size, Kerkoff's Dijer fume, ounce, Houbigant’s Ideal Water, ounce, $7.70 Toilet 75¢ Brecher (Paris) Mon Bou- | quet Perfume. ounce, $2.50 | Blue Rose Perfume. smal! bottle, $7; large bottle, $6 Holland Blossom Perfume at. ounce, 75¢ Naomi or Waltz Dream Perfume. Reiger’s Peroxide of Hy- drogen— 4-02. bottle, 8-oz. bottle, 16-oz. bottle, 7c zge 17¢ _ Armour’s Old En- glish Elder Flower, Ontmeal and Glyc- _erine Soap, buying limit 6, at, cake, 8c Fairy Soap. for the toilet or bath, | 6 for 39¢, cake, 7¢ | Williams’ Talcum | Powder, popular | odors, buying limit | a, at, box, 12¢ SAL Oe Re :
Page 6
PFI COON A A NRO PND OT: i 3 ‘a | | ‘At E wer>re fortunate in having a nu - ae Za “SS ae, * a ahy 5 dark sallow, be free from unsightly dand- | leaves the skin soft, white and gute | with fnereasing wases. These are iit Mi iit ", ; ruff, Your hair will begin to FE gh nag eh = Ag the results | the reasons advanced for the pro-| SRI Ee ee Re Coe Wt. il b f i| P| P} ' . y.. and keep a box alwavs on their dressing | posed cessation of long credits. esa / a Fee ey ee yy, er O Mi ton ayer- 1anos in 4 tone up and take a new lease on a be Bon te | | table. Black and White Soap | Action will also be taken on i° ay ra * . Finish How man have dreade ironing!! | you may not ing machine dread the w as much, bec fresh and nc you start. | Ironing !! eet. ae iF Eg ER a tS mt Kate ¥ on a ee Dy ua ait n~ £, PRC aR Sri es PRR ee ata life our friends, even, will alao be used, and will be found | a eae 4 NN | , , 2 Ue ore lightful aid tothe Ointment. ipl: for a national “Bad Checx Lh Wao gery Y fae? h b f hi id NOW READ : “a : Bee : ewe our warehouse before receiving this ~ A sample, literature and Black and merchants in payment for goods, or Bend 10 eents coin today for sample : aa be you fre, in and | | Id : and booktvt on The Care of the Hale” Address: By Mail aisle * matt tale edvertiscwens to BLACK and |funds. | oid price Circuit Judge Shields. very quickly note the added Both Black 4nd White Ointment and ‘Clearing House,’ considered neces- beau stores and toilet countera—25c each a/sary because of the increasing num-| an improvement tomorrow. . White Birthday and Dream Book w , ef checks backed by ineuescheny HerpicideCo. 189-A, Detroit. U. 8. A. 50 Cents z me _—— — | ——iF ’ _— SN, | {-t : = Buia ap iglter Dressed Devarenest fiers, |] 4 ee: - COMER DISBARMENT SUIT | Hl ptf et oy Applications at the better Barber Shops P «iam | 1 1 | Fe, ——— : Ase" | | 1 prose, lei tecacetamnsvste| | wa sy «ON TRIAL IN CIRCUIT COURT! i oe es spa c AD yom RRR Tt at \ ' | . * = ae ives * LOFTIS BROS. & CO. Office | . ) OIN abi fen | Disbarment proceedings brought ——— ‘ ice |! on Vad . DIANMJONDS WATCHES Cletes the comple ; ron \ | against Charles P. Comer, St. Louis | ~*~ } 1) 2 Gri DXT. AT CUT PRIGES a‘ | am (attorney and member of the last ) Jt A, Ly 4 YY a Bs © Chol eae \\ ey be , , The allegation is unprofessional “ peey) SN , ' ar ¥ “Et es ty | Soap can be found at all good drug | | ° | : r ae usaf , rer! S : : . an ackage, or the manufacturers wil! send | wer ins es 2 tii dele mk i Ay ! . a . e Buy a small bottle today—see 40c By postpaid on receipt of 50c. i ber of worth'ess checks being given nicks ae , az? eee nofi ce, and these will be offered at the’ ® s Uh sdih (ft i EMR ae be sent you free if you’ will clip an + : + Pe ' Legislature, are’ being heard t day by |conduct, based upon a suit brought ‘in 1916 by Comer in beha'f of a} 'cNent against Victor Cotter, who, it, strument, for a supreme combination of the ~ iste, 2. et Seen fe gine ne pagse3 pencil tgs pe at | @ Where there is demand for a perfect in- € With each and every instrument a guar- ;tne ume e SUIT Was fried. sCLECTS | . . ’ . bd ‘ ,to support the allegation wer> iatre- | antee 1s piven, of which there ‘an be no mis- 4 | Suess, BAG Somer acmiitied the Sigs.) Te oe 1 gs understanding, and in addition to the guar- | | cotter owed $450 to John #, Cutn-| beautiful, in tonal quality, design and fin- , | Z ‘ ith me | 7 h d zen, &@ rooming house keeper, and | ; . . antee, we protect vou W Insurance, wnere= — Ff Comer brought an attachment suit | ish, and at a very moderate price, you will | » WO PEWECES YOU Wits aE EE aa under which five shares of stock in’ ERGOT . ; MILT Ov by balance of account is cancelled in the > the hapleig ardware Co. were SITALINGLV DULTCHASe 2 IL. : iNe = . a3 'gold to satisfy judgment. | URACHAURELY 2" , | event of the death of the signer. £3 Th H A letter from a Chicago attorney ~. Ps e | s introduced in Thich Come ras | r ~ ee , . “ye . . . . ea tnllerwub that Gother was dena. SOE € In: addition to the reliability and very | @ With each instrument a combination @ informed that Cotter was dead. Co-) B, Let us sen ‘nyer said tl his lie ‘lieved | : ee w MAN ee | et : : e cake talkies wan being. come oe asonablé price of the MILTON Play er- bench to match the case of the Piano, and $10 2 bab Machine /by. Cotter. s2 that he proceeded iG, Piano, you also have the backing of this in- worth of music rolls of your own selection ¥ troning for ¥: \the sult in good faith. Comer also) R ie, pies , ; ad . “ ; A attacked the right of the Bar Asso-|/f stitution. There’s no doubt when purchas- are given. we will slow ciation to bring such a suit. | ° ri ; V; ] re 3a é : “ui fifth the tale DMD | - After delivery, you may have the GR Gas AnD El . | services of our expert demonstrator as i is FREED FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE € We must retain vour business in every de- | often as you desire, and at any time, to “i C. ae partment, and to do this it is essential that | anew yon the proper mee 77) Tee PIT rs I a Police Captain Testifies He Heard : wey | Snapping of Fingers and Roll- /} husiness be conducted along the same fair | ng oO ce. . P " , | ‘Twenty men arrested yesterday in and square prineiples throughout the store. 1t} . o . ack codon. the el col nda | @ In addition to our regula stock of | | MILTON Player-Pianos, we have several @ Dowling, 1423 Clara avenue, .%n| | ‘charges of gambling, were § dils-| . Panta e ' ; snataT > ae é : Charged in Police Court today tor|f © These facts should be of greater impor that have been slightly used or shopworn, on Main 2456 ‘lack of evidence. | ? ‘Chaser ths ) . | . ° . oy sh: Wises tad : a ee SO Le nen e the purchaser than the name on the | which we will make very substantial redue+ 7 Johnson of the Dayton Sirect Mme-|f ynstrument, and because the purchase of a { gion, 4 t, Ww estified |} hear he | . ° | ncn cena sate ig iment 6 When Player-Piano involves more money than snapping of fingers and the rolling of | . q ee ee eee ve SO, | oe ordinary purchases, you should pay greater |§ @ These are guaranteed and offer the same policemen entered the sum of $522.85 . ‘ J. & 2 was found in a tin can, together wi*h attention to these facts. protection that goes with the new instru- F |a cloth numbered from 1 to 10 and ‘ . - 1H Pe 1 ° 7 In discharging the prisoners Judge Your old instrument will be taken as Mix warned them that a second ar- , Je in +cAg ‘ r diffar ine : rest would result in heavy fines. Thev part payment, and you may pay the q Our | raeapte sg $500 FINE FOR SELLING WHISKY its day you should take advantage otfer! You will be allowed $14 for Out-of- Town - = M an 7] 0 f N ota Dr ess | Formerly Sal6on Man to Try to Re-| of this liberal offer and secure one 7 prey gp TSH C ns | cover LAquor Seized Jan. 30. | . :; :, ; Ot styie, Make or con ition, an ustomers | ' Josevh Maderle ho former-y of the easy running, perfect sew- : he the Dresses in the Lot eaaid’ A inion at TT Te Brees”? TY “hy P vor “pee the down payment is only $5 with : Are Worth Worth L Broadway, ‘was fined $500 in the J 1HB Frees. The beaut cad | easy monthly payments of $5 until | _ nay take full-—“fl , re or 7 or ess nited States District Court today inet model illustrated will serve the ‘“‘Free”’ Sewing Machine is 5 7 ? | following his plea of guilty to a| ; s . P — $39 50 ; | charge of selling whisky to a cde. | as a useful piece of furniture when yours. advantage of this > eee | z tomer on Jan. 30. not in use. All models are open Call tomorrow and see the un- offer. Write to- When the Federal agents arrested Haderlein they found 250 gallons ef | to this offer (Electric Machines usual features of this Sewing Ma- day for shipping whisky and wine in the former a-| wie rd d very h chine demonstrated: see how easy a ae loon building. This was seized and) OnLy excepte ); an every 4 [a- + a : instructions on chine is fully guaranteed. They it 18 to operate; how perfectly it | ; aia : sews—and then take advantage of your old Machine. We pay the freight charges. Fourth Floor. Haderlein was charged with having | liquor in a building not his home. | ‘lon by Haderlein's attorney, who re- verret vermission from the Court to oak maho ran and Amerian . . i start proceetias: for the rerovery er of this Machine when you do you | | . This charge was dismissed on i mo- are finished in fumed or waxed this liberal offer and get the use "A “WA (\ 4 —“ ria, ' of the liquor. The defendant's coun- walnut. Spring ‘sewing. Sewing Machine Bhop—Second Floor | sel held that saloon men were >!iva- until.keb, 1 to report their tiquor —— —| holdings. om Washington, Thru to Sixth Street
Page 7
om Ninth to Tenth — Beautiful In- Jur ayer-Pianos in nstrument a guar- here can be no mis- dition to the guar- insuranee, where- s cancelled in the signer. . -& the Piano, and $10 your own selection 1, may ‘have thc demonstrator a: d at any time, to usage of your in- reguiar stock of s, we have several sed or shopworn, on r substantial reduc- and ‘otfer the same th the new instru- le is asked. nany different fin- \ Lil ny lut-of- Town Customers nay take full vantage of this er. Write to- y for shipping © tructions on ur old Machine. » pay the meonggnt irges. ANOS receiving this offered at the“ having anum- combination WoL ra 4 SFr ate ee PAYA t omni ‘af Pe - RR. et. Se reg Ta a ee a TR ae Bek OT Bae ARN cee ; att te, rit? la ff 5 4 me ee this time-tested remedy At Drugcist> A. Bad oc neglected, often leads to serious trouble, Tpeteet, ote ® healtn, relieve your and soothe your irritated throat by yo The drive will continue to March 1. Campaign headquarters have been established at 417 Locust street, with Mrs. W. R. Chivvis as director- general. Mrs. Nelson Cunliff ts chairman of will direct the committees and work- | tions. Jobs Found for 249. ; Of 261 applicants for employment 249 were placed last week by the St. Louls Free Employment Bureau. room 603, Pontiac Building. Em- ployers offered 334 positions last and 256 applicants for work One iT tite ii} Fine i? Noi The Store for All the People. Tues day Blue | Birds! Every Item New, Desirable, Dependable 4 Blue Bird No. 69,701—Tuesday Only. 75c Poplin, Mercerized Poplin in plain colors, | 27 inches wide. Blr Bira No. 59,.702—Tuesday Only. 45c Gingham, 34c Dress Gingham, in plaids, stripes | | Full size genuine cowhide Suit- | cases, | straps. and plain colors, 27 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 59. tin. $1.70. Only. 2.50 Satin, $1.70 Lining Satin, in figures and plain | colors, 36 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 59,704—Tuesday Only. 5c Challis, 26c Cotton Challis, in Persian fldral patterns, 36 in. wide. Blue Bird No. 59,705— 5 Epingle, -Tuesday Only. Fifty -inch Epingle Suiting, in best | wanted | all- wool, weight, shades. Blue Bird No. 59,.706—Tuesday 00 Tricotine, $5.90 Best all-wool Tricotine, good weight, navy blue, 54 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 59.707—Tuesday Only. $6.50 Duvet de Laine, $4.90 All-wool, velvet finish, in Spring shades, 54 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 59,708—~Tuesday. Only. 5.00 Serge, All-wool, Spring weight, : in wanted shades, 54 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 59,7090—-Tuesday Only. £5 Breakfast Sets, $7.90 Forty- two-piece Breakfast Sects, in two patterns, service for six. Blue Bird No. 69,710—Tuesdav On'- $24.85 Dinner Sets, $18.90 hundred-piece Dinner Sets, with gol - band. No. 59.711—-Tuesdav $6. 50 Pads, $4.85 Electric Heating Pads, Heat,’’ gegen Blue 'Bira No. 59,7 —-Tuesday $1.50 Tubs, $1.05 Large No. 2 size W ashtubs, of gal- vanized iron. Blue Bird No. 59,713-—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Sets, $1.10 Combination Mop and Oil Set, con- Spring Oni Blue Bir Only. ‘* Hold Only. sisting of heart-shaped mop and | | Blue Bird large bottle polish. Blue Bird No. 59,714—Tuesday Only. 6c Pans, 30c Granite Saucepans, 212-quart size, slight seconds. | Blue | box, | Loose ' leaves, size 7x10-in. ' Blue Bird No. Biue Bird No, Bird No. 59.729—Tuesday Only. 4 . , > Full size three-ply veneer Trunks, fiber inside and outside, beautiful- | ly lined. lue Bird No. 59 3 $149 » ge $20. 00 duitcases, $14.90 reinforced, with leather Blue Bird No. 59.731—-Tuesday Only. 50c Paper, 36c Linen Writing Paper, 60 sheets to various tints. Blue Bird No. 59.732—Tuesday Only: Oc Paper, 35¢ Gloria Lawn Box Paper, and tints, J+ envelopes. Biue Bird No. 59.72°5—Tuesday 1.25 Albums, 85c leaf Kodak in white Only. Biue Bird No. 59,.734—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Cloth, $1.45 Radium Cloth, in light suitable for dresses, 36 in. 569,.735-—Tuesdayv $3.75 Georgette, $2.90 Figured Georgette Crepe in new designs and colorings, 40 in, wide. Blue Bird No, 59.73t-—Tuestay Only. $2.50 Laces, $1.70 Venise Laces, in neat patterns, 8 to 5 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 59.737—' $4.00 Gloves, Women’s two-clasp French Kid Gloves, black. Blue Bird No, 59.738 sday 3.50 Gloves, $2.90 Women’s strap wrist pique Doe- skin Gloves, in white or natural. Biue Bird No. 59,.739—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Hose, $3.90 Women’s full-tashioned silk lace Hose, in black. 59, 7TL40— Tuesday $2.00 Hose, $1.55 Women’s Silk Hose, with lisle tops, semi-f: — Tt STV . S. Blue Bird No. O.74 ‘uesday $2.00 Hose, $1. 45 full- fashioned silk with double lisle soles. No. of.742 0 sSday Oniy. $3.00 Hose, $2. 40 shades, wide. Only. Tuesday Onyl $2.90 Trefousse in white or Only. Only. Only. Men’s half Hose, Women's full-fashioned Silk Hose, with lisie tops, double Aisle soles , and toes. | Blue “4: sheets of paper and | Albums, 50 | ' Laee Collars, | Blue Rird No. . Blue Bird No, Bird No, 59.756—Tuesday Only. .00 Umbrellas, $8. Silk Umbrellas for rain or shine, with all-silk covers, various han- | dles. Blue Bird No. 59.757—Tuesday Only. 16.50 Hats, $12.90 | Smart Millinery, a splendid vari- ety of styles, in handmade dressy » models or tailored styles. | Blue Bird No. 59 758—Tueasday Only. $12.50 Hats, $9.90 tailored styles, | ors and combinations. Blue Bird No. 59.759—Tuesday’ Only. $2.25 Vestees, 31.60 Net Vestees, in panel effect, with | narrow lace trimming. ' Blue Bird No, 59.760-—Tueseday Only. $1.25 Collars, 85c Tuxedo style; vari- ous patterns, Blue Bird No, 59.761-—T "90. “Only. $1.75 Ribbon, $1.20 Tapestry Ribbon, in beautiful col- or combinations and designs, 7 in. wide. Blue Bird No, 59,76%7—Tuesday ,Only. $1.50 Ribbon, 95c All-silk Taffeta Ribbon, in pret- ty floral and striped effects. Blue Bird No. 59.763—-Tuesday Only. $1.00 Handkerchiefs, 80c Men’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, with hand-drawn hem. Blue Btrd No. 58,.764— Tuesday 50c Handkerchiefs, Women’s Madeira Batiste Hand- kerchiefs, elaborately embroid- ered. Blue Rird No. 765—Tvesday Only. $4.50 Handkerchiefs, $3.50 Men’s Irish linen Handkerchiefs, with black initials; box of 6. 59.766—Tuesday Only. $10.80 Only. $13.95 Dress Forms, Full adjustable Acme Dress Forms, with pedal, Blue Bird No, 59,767—Tuesdav $12.95 Sulkies, $9.80 Full collapsible Sulkies, with storm cloth folding hood, various fin- ishes, Only. ,768—Tuesday Only. $75.00 Rugs, $64.90 Seamless Axminster Rugs, tiful designs and colorings. ‘Blue Bird ie 69.782 | Black Net Banding, | Blue Bird No. nel and serge trousers. in beanu- | in bolt, 2—Tuesday Only. . .90 Men’s gunmetal or tan Shoes, in English or medium toes. Blue $3.00 Switch 568,.783— $150. Switches and er. of wavy hair. Blue Bird No. 50.754-——Tuesday Oply. $2.50 Banding, $1. elaborately embroidered in soutache effects. Women s Trimmed Hats, dressy or Blue Bird No, 59.785—Tuesday Only. in all the new col- : Wm. _ six knives -and six forks, $5.80. 90 Silverware, Rogers & Sons Silverware, Blue Bird No, 59.786—Tuesday Only. 50 Silverware, $6.90 | Sheffield Plate Bread Trays, with | handles. | Biue Bird No. 59.787—Tuesday Only. Dresses, Misses’ and women's Dresses of | taffeta, tricotines and serges, sizes 59.788—Tuesdavy, Only. ses, $18.90 Misses’ and women’s Dressea, of ' serge and tricotines, sizes 14.to 44, Biuve Bird No. 59.780—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Hats, $3.70 Men’s soft and stiff Felt Hats, in various colors, all sizes. Bive Bird No. 59.790—~—Tuesday 30c 22c uslin, Only. _ Thirty-six-inch unbleached Muslin, good heavy quality. Blue Bird No, 50,.701—Tuesday Only. 49c Cambric, Thirty-six-inch Berkley’s cambric, free from dressing. Blue Bird No. 59.79%—Tuesday Only. .00 Trousers, $10. Men’s fancy cheviot, worsted, flan- All sizes. Bird No, 59.793—Tuescay Only. .95 Capes, $3.15 guaranteed Rain Capes, of Blue Girls’ _ rubberized sateen, with hood, sizes | 6 to 14 years. | Biue eo No, 59.704-—Tuesday Only. .95 Dresses, $2. Girls’ new Spring Tub Dresses, in the season’s latest models, sizes 6 to 14 years. Blue Bird No. 59.795-—Tuesday Only. .50 Longeloth, $2.90 Good quality Longeloth, 10 yards n . Ab MATERIALS - tones, wool jerseys, miatures. COLORS-——Navy, black, tan, gray, blue, Oxford. STYLES—Ripple models, bolero effects, straightline ef- fects, braid-bound suils, semt-bow slyles. Of Great Interest to St. Louis Women: Wonderful Sale of Sample Suits Offering Values at from $45.00 to $125.00 Your Choice Tomorrow Sizes for Women and Misses Tricolines, kton modes, eo serges, gabardines, silver- Oxford cloths, goldtones, Every One of These Suits Represent the Season's Latest Vogue English models, embroidered (Second Floor—Nugents.) / qt Bive Bird No. 59,715-——-Tuesday Only. 65c Brooms, 400 Five-sewed Brooms of good grade broom corn. Blue Bird No. 59.718—Tuesday Only. $15.00 Napkins, $10.90 | Pure hnen Dinner Napkins, 24x 24-inch size. Blue Bird No. 59.717—Tuesday Only. 75c Toweling, 520 Pure linen Glass Toweling, with | | Men’s tedium and heavy weight long sleeves, | red or blue check. Blue Bird No. 59,718—-Tuesday $1.00 Batiste, 75c White mercerized Batiste, 44 in. wide. Blue Only. Bird No. 59.719—-Tuesday Only. .00 Razors, $3.10 Gillette Safety Razors. Blue Bird No. 59,720—Tuesday a 1.00 Aprons, gingham patterns. Blue Bird No. 59, > $110 Only. | | Women’s pink Union Suits, Bocabelli Olive Oil mee $ Soap, | ! 1.75 Soap, in four-lb, bars. Blue Bird No. 69.722—Tuesday 27c Tooth Paste, 19c Kolynos Tooth Paste. Blue Bird No. 59,7 laces, $1.30 Necklaces, $1 Only. Combination fancy cherry red and | Women’s Georgette Crepe Blouses, jet black Bead Necklaces, with ring clasp. Blue Bird No, 60.724—Tuesday Oniy. 0.00 Pearls, Graduated Pearl Bead Neckl 26 inches long, with solid-gol clasp. Blue Bird No. 59,725—Tuerday Only. $4.50 68, Sterling Silver Rosary, in Sterling | silver Dorine Cases. Blue Bird BO 59.726—Tuesday Onlv. Motre Silk Wandbens with ecelln- | loid frame and chain handles, in black and navy. .727—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 5 $6.75 Purses, $4. Leather Purses with top strap, eflk lined, in assorted styles and sizes. Blue Bird No. 59,.728—Tuesday Oaly. sewed-in frame, leather lined. — = | Blue Bird No. | Girls’ | sleeves, | 18 vears. + Women’s and misses’ | Bweaters, | tle-on models. ad Blue $15.00 No. 59,750-~ | Blue Fall | Blue 15.00 Bags, | 10.90 | eon Po + Bags, | white or Vernis Martin finish. 59c Hose, 450 Women’ 9 semi fashioned lisle Hose, medium weight, r je@sdav ni¢ Bius Rird No. 5.744 $2. 98 Union Suits, $2. 30 Meu’s Winter weight Union Suits, mercerized and part .wool, Blue Bird No, 659,745——-Tuesday Only. $1.98 Union Suits, $1.45 cotten Union Suits, | ankle length, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 59,746—-Tuesday Only $1 75 Union Suits, $1.35 Union Suits, with short knee length, sizes 14 to Bird No. 459.747—Tuesday Only. 85c Vests, 60c Blue bodice tops, sizes 5 and 6, Blue Bird No. 69,748---Tuesday 79c Union Suits, 60c Onfty. with tape top, weet a extra size. Blue Bird No. 3. $9.90 Only. $12. 95 Sweaters, $9.9 eeiay Only. Blouses, $11 ‘90 Spring models and shades, all sizes. Bird No. 59, 761 —Tuesday Only. 5 Spreads, Maxgeilles Spreads, in heavy raised patterns, hemmed. |, Blue Bird No. 59.752—Twuesda $8.95 Blankets, $6.70. | Plaid Blankets, in large block pat | | Biue Bird No. 59.770-—Tuesday Only. 50 Shirts, $4.90 terns, size 66x80 in. Blue Bird No. 59.753-—Tuesday Only. $7. 9 Comforts, $5.85 Comforts, cotton Bm and with flora! size white sheet sateen top. 14.51 No. 4.50 Mattresses, 59.754—-Tuesiay Only. $9.90 center; will not matt or spread. Blue Bird No. 69.755—Turesday Only. — 16.50 90 | Women’s Oxfords, two- eyelet 69.808—Tuesday Only. ry, terns and all colors, 36 in. prio ira Ne 50.800 Curtains, $3.80 °°" Filet, Scotch net and Marquisette | Curtains, in white and Arabain, te ee ~ —"—.—— —_——— erqgncdtincatnetliinnmmentteadae eg: 59.807-—-Tueeday Onily. eee —— oe OO OO AE COE ce A LN re cee tienes nat eC A AL Ltt eta pen. cebe eemrenem, oe ° eave “ — — «Zs, somnenaganenrneent:
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ar aes Png oe Oe = 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' = ® mining engineer of Los Angeles, | urday night of influenza, having be-/ thirty-third degree Mason, the de-! Minister at Shanghai. | | INFLUENZA FATAL T0 MINING MAN | brothers, Charles W and H. E, Hob-| former President Diaz of Mexico was, HER ENGAGEMENT WAS son of Dallas, Tex., reached St. Louis | admitted to that degree. He is sur- shortly after he died. vived by his“widow, a daughter and Francis J. Hobson, 60 years old, one son, F. J. Hobson Jr., now en ee Tar tet oa cee a ae Sens serene route to China where he is to take died at the Deaconess Hospital Sat-|7iz0na and in Mexico. He was 4). piace in the office of the American come suddenly ill while on his way .gree having been conferred upon! Hobson was born in Savannah. from Arizona to St. Louis. His him in Mexico at the same time that Mo., leaving there 25 years ago. i 7~ o } My \ var) y) )) yy yyy) wy) i i} \ } ait)) oes Vi WHEE \ “— TTT wwun' ee ma —— ii AT Uy ae SHUT “ut (ts \ ret ** ooo t gl I C cle eT TTT fadtractte - (ce tare Ironing Day | “This ts my ironing day. I did my ironing | | in a little more than an hour this morning.” if Thousands of women are telling this same _ story every week. And in thousands of homes the Thor is saving time, money and effort. You need this labor saving machine in your home. , ~ 95% of all ironing may be done with the Thor Electric Ironing Machine. The work is ever better than by the old, tiresome, hand-ironing method. Sevegal pieces may be ironed at one tyme and every piece is ironed so fast and well that an entire ironing may be done in about one-fifth the time usually required. ff ~_ ’ "ality Medd Nutiye 4 : Ni tty, th Dthl G ae A Electric Ironer- Dresses, children’s clothes, lingerie, table linens, men’s shirts, soft collars, towels, handkerchi-fs and even cur- tains are handled with ease by a Thor. Dainty laces, aprons, sheets and pillow cases, rompers and baby’s othes are no problems at all. : the balance in monthly amounts which are less than the Brings It Only $5 down and the Thor Electric Ironing 5 e Machine will be delivered to yourhome. Pay wages you would pay your laundress. —- a | Ue: it Olive 6890 | | Come In or Phone—Call tas.t ss. ati. | You should see the Thor to appreciate its wonderful qualities. It will actually save you 4 Sie . M . , , . ¢ * Hi more time than a washing machine. We will gladly demonstrate it to you. Or if you prefer, simply phone and have a Thor delivered at your home for next ironing day. j | : Hurley Machine Company. Chicago. St. Louis Distributors, ).. Thor Electric Shop : Olive 319 N. 10th Street ¢ | entral 6890 | Across From Scruggs 4385 AT THE BUS LINE TERMINUS Wash. your clothes with the _ Clean your house with the Thor Electric Washing Machine : Thor Eleétric Vacuum Cleaner ei —_ Y @ ° Am PF en +s ys Se aes ry) DX Cog lif 4 , 2 & Ve iM, f hi | | | a | VU, ly Fife ae * Qa See ie 3 i | -~« \ : & ma ‘ ga "yz | ~3t { | 1 | unshine and the Sea! 1 : - fie : |) (: ATLANTIC C i # we a v/s | 1}. we = The World’s G . * mony ‘he Worlds Greatest Winter and Spring Resort ak. Greatest in variety and unique interest—in the number and excellence of its 9 . i | hotels—in the preference and patronage given it by notable guests. 2 i Winter days at Atlantic City are tempered by an inland sweep of the Gulf aye Stream, by dominating sunshine and its nearby forests of pine. Its wonderful. | seaside climate is most helpful. Its sports, its shops, its theatres, its boardwalk, aS amuse and interest. Its life is both social and recreational. Its nearness to : © New York, Philadelphia, Washington, attract the habitual patronage of these é i oo) as ees ee a 2. Swi Lae we i PORE Gell f > ARE ai Yh orth, Cone Geatan PCE OE gas TE 6 ee miss : Sities as well as noted guests from all parts of the country. Atlantic City now! The clans are coming as never before. The 1920 Lenten Season will be the greatest in its history. For time tables, fares and other information call at Consolidated Ticket Office, 318-28 N. Broadway, St. Louis Bell, Olive 7200 Kinloch, Central 4469 ‘UNITED-STATES - RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION: CUTIE CPO —_—_—————— . ti ; Gz Misr Ruth QO Lirbrow a = a ee + + 0 MARRY VIRGINIAN |Her Engagement to Beverly T. } | Nelson, Nephew of Kirkwood | Man,.Is Announced. NNOUNCEMENT Is made of tha UA ensazement of Miss Clair War- | field; daughter of the late John R. Warfield of Kirkwood, Mo., and ANNOUNCED AT LUNCHEON ‘served as best man and the grooms- tante granddaughter, men and ushers were H. Liggett Carr, and Miss Amy Rule. ‘The Enemy to | without a bottle of T ette Chappell, Kathleen Boyd and recall the invitations for the dinner ADVERTISEMENT Kathenine Noyes and Mrs. John party which she was to have given i | . O'Day. The bridegroom’s father this evening in honor of her debu-, FIGHT CONSTIPATION! Sore Throat ae Miss Adele) * Your medicine shelf is not well ste for ADVERTISEMENT wed: . - 3 ted . a as: : The wedding will take place at 8:30 o’clock March 20 at the Central Presbyterian Church, the | Rev. Dr. MacLeod officiating. Mr. and Mrs. B. Manovill, 1239 Clara avenue, announce the marriage Manovill, to William W. Rubey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rubey of Moberly, Mo., which was solemnized Nov. 27 at Clayton. ‘Mr. Rubey and ‘his bride both attended Missouri University. _ 4401 McPherson avenue, will give a ‘dinner party at the University Club ‘tomorrow. evening in honor of Mrs, ‘Dwight W. Morrow of New York, who. will arrive tomorrow morning in the interest of the Smith College campaign. The guests besides Mrs. Morrow will include Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Schevill, Mr. and Mrs. Neiil ‘A. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. William |K. Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taus- ‘sig and Mr. Benjamin Gratz. Mrs. Morrow will be guest of honor at a luncheon the Smith Club of §8t. Louis will give at the Planter’s Hotel tomorrow noon. Mrs. Joseph M. Long of Maple ‘place entertained Saturday with a luncheon in honor of Mrs, Edward | Schaaf, State regent of the Colonial ’ ;Charles B. McCormack, chapter re- Daughters of America, and Mrs. | gent. Covers were laid for 12. ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. C. R. D. Meter of | Clayton and Kent roads, St. Louis County, are spending a few weeks in the East and are at present at Hotel Chatham, New. York. The City Club of St. Louts will give a forma) ball this evening at Moolah Temple. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. The marriage of Miss Laura Blos- eom Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin D. Gray of New York, and Cameron O’Day Macpherson, son of Edward Allen Macpherson, took place at 4 o'clock Saturday after- noon at St. Thomas’ Church tn New York City. Miss Catharine lL. Hill of Boston attended the bride as maid of honor and the bridesmaids ‘were Misses Genevieve Stone, M. Elsie Morrill, Victoria Kellog, Jean- | uate of the University of Arkansas, | of their daughter, Miss Susie E.. i Mr. and Mrs. James McCluny,’s'|!) ~~ hx Fe $i Toe Bs | aS | | 2 ; fet | ’ = ™ = PS HIS remarkably popular type acquires tically out-of-doors. The upholstery is of | new grace with new lines. the finest imported character in shades to | Square corners, with the same spacious match the body colors. : comfort, intimacy and cleanliness, with full In the broad seats you sink down at a = protection from the weather, which has perfect comfort angle, conscious of no 2 oe ee characterized Jordan closed cars from the effort—no need \to brace yourself to keep - | beginning. from sliding forward or sideways. There S Its most inviting interior provides com- is a little more clearance under the steer- aa fortable intimacy and cleanliness with all ing wheel, affordin — low-sitting, JORDAN BE (41 Cooled | the advantages of the electric without the graceful attitude, so desired by those who 4 it Coolec limitations. — value motor car poise. A L % | The light, aluminum body is virtually _ Comfort in a gratifying degree makes Ci euaneaiil dust and rattle proof, with broad vision it the chosen car of those who love com- | —yet it may be opened so as to be prac- fort. | | JOHN ROF, President SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO., 3128 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Ww. A, C. HALWH,. Seay- | . ‘ —-— — —— JORDAN MOTOR CAR COMPANY, INC., Cleveland, Ohio | ~ —— A Women ard misses will find in this most wonderful — collection al this extraordinary sale price, mod- els entirely different and wholly charming Spring versions, Dress Salon—Third Floor Fast. ’ At the 5 ° 40) ee Extraordinary ‘a i Sale Price of | | i No more delightful harbinger of a Spring of beauty ~ ful Georgette and Foulard combinations, ex- - ) 4 Ie a si burning, ski irritated sur! you have d OINTMEN’ surprised at Stops Inc Gases,
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‘ADVERTISEMENT Throat Prudence * icine shelf is not well stocked a bottle of TONSILINE, for you ow what moment it may be to relieve a sudden case of Sore Relieving Sore Throat is TON. ~ special mission. It is made for vertised for that—sold for that . TONSILINE is the Nat- Throat Remedy, It is sold in te in the Union. You TONSILINE one of ys, or some — when store is closed—better ttle ready at home need it most. 35c., . Hospital Size, $1.00. v | Ww. A, Cc. HALWHhH, Seoy-Treas.. eland, Ohto ; ne . = ~~ ee - changes or Permitted in time to make this yy. New, fresh and te Spring creations 1 to secure at an un- proportions that we aes 0 to $110.00 oy IF Tv fa Spring of beauty , than this collec- f which is a : ovelty. oneal ing —- . embroidered and Fan-ti-si, beauti- combinations, ex- : Chine and Mig- 1 sashes, sunburst ‘ utton-back effecta, cy and many other in Poiret Twill and this most wonderful y sale price, mod- and wholly ersions. - > —_ = ir East. e # any, ANT eS oe 2 ae Sita i+ Te> a. 3 TSW eee eee ree ee ae i" pe eh 65. ee i . ety PAD Re. oy. 4 “4 ge) 4 re | OF ar ee al ea 3 mores #7 MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 3 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Y _ ’ > ’ a : a ._.. The Proof NLY a few years at b hotels and Soke, de P soll | was mostly for iv straight Turkish cigarettes. Today,men base their choice on taste rather than price— and so Fatima, with its common-sense, “just-enough- J urkish” blend, is the steady leader at these and most other such places. Chicago, Ill. Auditorium Hotel Congress Hotel Edgewater Beach Hotel La Salle Hotel Sherman Hotel French Lick French Lick Springs Hotel New York Delmonico’s , Hotel Vanderbilt Waldorf-Astoria St. Louis Statler Hotel Hotel Jefferson Warwick Hotel Washington The Capitol Building _ A Sensible Cigarette - - NORA BAYES ENLIVENS HOYT SUFFRAGE FARCE Al Roberts and Florence Morri- son Assist Capably in - ‘Ladies First.’’ Nora Bayes, with molasses-candy coiffure and saxaphonic voice, in- vites the public, in this week’s pro- gram of the Shubert-Jefferson Thea- vitation—at least the latter part of tt—was accepted last night by about as many persons as the house would contain. The chief enjoyment came in the playing of Miss Bayes and two of her principal associates, Florence Morrison, of mogul physique and shell-shock tones, and Al] Roberts, who looks like a cartoon representa- tion of the Ultimate Consumer, and whose voice suggests bronchitis. These three brightened up a farce, made from Charles Hoyt’'s “A Con- tented Woman,” and dealing in a ‘'now familiar fashion with woman suffrage. even the chorus of eight young wom- en had to sing a little, though most the feminine electorate. Duet Best of Songs. Miss Bayes, who used to sing about horticulture in Normandy, makes “Just Like a Gypsy” her prin- is easily picked up, and the words are meaningless enough to promise it a considerable vogue. The pret- tiest of the songs is a duet sung by Miss Bayes and Arthur Gordon. The star also sings “Freckles,” “I'll Tell the World,” and a negro mammy ballad. After an opening scene of high alcoholic content, the suffrage situa- Auto Owners Attention Have your car overhauled by April lst, 1920 and save 25"% on your | Piston Rings This advertisement is worth from $3.00 to $9.00 to you (yil Cooled Serrated Guaranteed Special to prevent eae ; i ti | ae oul leakage consti uction More Power—-Less Fuel——_No Carbon Approved by leading automobile engineers and mechanics Our Special Auto Show Offer As a means of introducing Tell-Tale Piston Rings in a bigger and broader way, we will allow you.a 25% discount on any set of rings purchased by you from your Repair Man between now and April ist, 1929. Merely present this ad to your repair man, and he will accept it as a 25% payment on the rings—not on the labor. In this way you will save from $3.00 to $9.09, If you intend having your car overhauled after the rough winter usage, it will pay you to have it done now. Tell-Tale rings are a proven success. They are uaranteed to prevent oil leakage, are oil cooled, and Fecause of their one-piece construction, give a perfect compression all around. Their serrated surface makes them “fit” themselves quickly and tight’, in slightly worn, out-of-round or egg shape cylinders. Write for free booklet “The Balance of Power’ treatment Is a simple effective remedy for sufferers from itching, burning, skin troubles. Try today, bathing that uncomfortable, irritated surface with RESINOL SOAP and warm water. After you have dried it gently with a soft cloth, apply RESINOL OINTMENT with the finger tips. Then see if you are not surprised at the prompt and blessed relief ' RESINOL SHAVING STICK gives a rich lather, full of sooth- ing, healing properties which leave the skin comfortable and refreshed, All druggists carry the Resinol 22 en ee Ses oF FOR INDIGESTION Registered In U.S. Pat. Oftice _ 2 ee SET Yee hi Nae Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Distress from an om Out-of-Order Stomach at once rae ee % re, 4 8 } LOC 3 ue OR Be tion ' develops, with women in pos- session of the vote, and with nom- inations for Mayor handed out by individuals, there being no primar- ies or conventions to worry about. No instruction in the actualities of voting or of politics Is to be found in this play, and no announcement ‘has been madé ag to any special per formance for the League of Wome Voters. The scenes are all in a domestic setting, some distance behind th: political front lines. Miss Bayés, a: the woman candidate for Mayor, re .turns from the polling place wit! her dress shredded by women voters and. Miss Morrison, as the bose | brings, as a souvenir of the husting the mark left by ah onion in the v cinity of one eye. “Ladies First’ in Fact. In the second and third acts, th play is suspended while variou: members of the company essay to en- tertain, under the supervision of Miss Bayes, who is manager as wel’ ‘as star. The girls‘of the chorus dc ‘fairly well, but the men’s work is | in conformity with the title of the | performance, which is “Ladies First.” Gordon, who makes a good impression in the duet in the first act, hardly sustains it in his later singing, and other men do nothing worthy of mention, except for Har rison Greene, in blackface, wh® gets some fun out of a French lesson Roberts and Miss Morrison sing a pleasing duet. One of the bits in which the Hoy! play has been brought down to date is in the observation, made by Miss Bayes, that she would like to see he expected husband go into politics, a: she is sure he would soon becomes President, “and I do so love to trav- el.’’ TO OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Capt. and Mrs. Frank Gaiennie Will Have Reception Sunday. Capt. and Mrs. Frank Galenniv 4561 McPherson avenue, will : ceio- brate their golden wedding anniver- sary next Sunday at the home of their son, George B. Gaiennie, 4417. McPherson avenug where a recep-. tion will be held from 8 to 5 p. m. Four other sons and daughters are: expected to attend. Capt. Gafennie came to St. Louls from New Orleans in 1873 and en- gaged in the provision brokerage business. He retired about five years ago. He is a former president of the Merchants’ Exchange, and for 10 years was president of the old 3t. Louls Dxposition. He has been ac- | tively connected with the Veiled Prophet celebration fn St. Louls since its beginning, and {fn 43 years has attended all but one of the Veiled Prophet balls. MOTORCYCLE POLICEMAN INJURED Lester W. Speed Struck by Auto Cutting From Behind Car. Probationary Patrolman. Lester W. Speed, 24 years old, of 4044 Palm street, a motorcycle police- man, suffered a fractured leg and arm and internal injuries at 6:30 p. m. yesterday when thrown from his motorcycle in collision with an gutomobile driven by George C. Hafferkamp, 8837 Connecticut street, at Spring avenue and Arsenal street. Speed was é¢astbound in Arsenal street just as Hafferkamp, follow- ing a westbound street car, cut from behind the car south into Spring avenue, ramming the motor- cycle. Speed was taken to the’city hospital. HaAfferkamp was arrested charged with careless driving, Speed claiming he made the turn too short. Steamer Adrift in Atlantic: By the Associated Press, BOSTON, Feb 16.—The Red Mountain. Shipping Board steamer, bound from Galveston, Tex., to Hav- re, France. blew out the tubes tn three of her boilers and ts adrift about 1000 miles east of New York, according to a radio message inter- cepted here early today, A later message said she would probably tow $ to Halifax for repairs. tel 10- ter, to “check your brains with your hats and enjoy yourselves.” The in- There was occasional singing, and of its work was in impersonating, cipal number. It has an air which | | Ge aia OE IEE ASO EEO PIGGLY An Ordinary Store Has About 400 Items, Piggly : Wiggly Stores Have 1800 From Which to Choose ’ LARGE LOAF....8c RAISIN BREAD.. .16c PURITY BREAD EXTRA LARGE .13c GRAHAM BREAD. 15Sc WHITE ROLLS...8c RAISIN ROLLS... .10c GAS OVEN BAKED BAKED FRESH TWICE DAILY 5 Sa eRiepieas 330 Pet, large can ........ 12c Navy, pound ........... C 10-lb. boxes, extra large, 1% pounds ........ . 903 Carnation, large can....12¢ Lima, pound .......... 14¢ Ot Bsn chddsiinieias 39c - eitceren ss . .98¢ Wilson, small can....... 6c Mexican Chili, pound..... 9c Tf Sunsweet, large, |b.....- 23 DE Lica Seinen $1.94 Caroline (compound) ...10c Blackeye Peas, pound... .9¢ Sunsweet, small, ib.._.. 14¢ Any Quantity / Meje (compound) _.... 10c Scotch Peas, pound...... $c CRISCO “MILK | BEANS PRUNES / SYRUP SALMON \ (/ _. N ‘COFFEE >) | M Wite’s. pints -...... he Terrapin Pink, 1 can...14¢ Pride, asst., No. 2 can.37/4e Blanke’s A blend. Ib.....62% My Wife's, quarts...... 596 Com. Alaska Pink, 1s_..23¢ American Maid, asst., 15-02. 4 & K Blend. tb... ...63c My Wife’s, 1% gallen..$1.07 Clover Leaf Chinook, 1/28, 26c far fet ........-00 24¢ Forbes’ Quality, h...... 48¢ Karo Blue, No. 1% can. 121/20 Johnson Red, 1s... ...-- 320 or Maid, asst., aa ie bh 48c ~ a a 10 ean 4e 7 keye, 1s... .4/c OF WT 2... cece ede iy Emap pcm aca aro Blue, No. 10 can... Empress Sec as \ Tre Vyn, asst., 16-02. jar. 22¢ ¥, \ Red Mill, Ib..... feeesee 48c f \ — , FLOUR tt CLEOMARGERINE OLIVE OIL Pillsbury, 24-1. bag. ..81.89 Pompeian, quart cans. .$1.37 OATS Atlas, large pkg........ WIGGLY National, large pkg.....11c Purity, highest quality. ..32c Pompeian, pint cans....71¢ Pillsbury, 10-Ib. bag. ...73e Quaker, regular ......- 12¢ ; Highest Quality 93 Latenial, Bape cans.$3.60 Pillsbury, 5-lb, bag..... 38c Quaker, family, .......- se nec areee Webs es 470 Antonini, quart cans. ..$1.82 ca \ "Weta steetenscmesies ; Antonini, pint cans... .$1.16 fo SARDINES \ CODFISH / CATSUP \ Elmar Ovals, 1% can. ...19¢ Porterhouse, wooden box. 29c Snider's, smal! bottle. ..13¢ STARCH bh Fried, wrapped, imported * Porterhouse, green pkg. .26c Snider's, large bottle... .23c Rs TE Caiisk cscs 9c style, al wt eeeneenees 8c Porterhouse, yellow pkg. .24c Pilsner, bottle .......... 90 A Bt ciensdecate 27¢ Crown Prince Norwegian.32c Beardsley’s Shredded, jar.14c Ps Brooks’, large bottle ...18¢ Rts G6. cistises ces 44¢- Pee BONS cuicestnnscns 18 ff ie ae HELP YOURSELF AT Grand and Lucas Easton Near Union 6003 Kingsbury ‘Bartmer and Hodiamont Easton Near Taylor 5712 Easton Olive and Boyle Delmar Near Clara Grand Near Gravois Delmar Near Hamilton — ~~ ee Union Electric Preferred. Stock sells at par because it is worth par. It is worth par because every dollar of it is backed by more than a dollar's worth of State-appraised, State-regulated, imcome- producing, public service property. It is worth par because - each $100 share carns and pays $7 a year in cash div- idends — $1.75 every three months. Intrinsic value, earning power and permanency make it a high-grade 7 per cent income investment. This issue is offered only to Union Electric custom- ers and members of their families. PRICE: $100 a share for cash: $102 on a ten- payment plan, under which buyers draw 5 per cent interest on install- “Keep your body clean INSIDE as well as outside!’’ NLY inner as well as outer cleanness promotes that condition of good health in which the system throws off infection and is kept better prepared to resist disease. Purges, strong cathartics and other drugs will act momentarily, and leave you weak. Use them on the advice of your physician; also ask your physician about the wisdom in avoiding constipation and keeping yourself clean inside by the regular datly eating of Kelloggs KRUMBLED BRAN It is not a medicine. It is not an antiseptic. [eS It is not a drug. \: — It is a brand new kind of bran cereal food— TO KEEP REGULAR~EAT tempting in flavor, appetizing in appearance, y pleasantly natural and normal in its effects. BSS: It is ready to eat at breakfast, just when it BS does you the most good. No preparation re- | SS quired. Just take it from the sanitary wax- : So : tite package, fill your dish, add milk, cream RS. or fruit juices, and enjoy it : mS CAUTION—Be sure you get the genuine. Look for UU Lh the full name “Kellogg’s KRUMBLED Bran,” and for the signature of— UK Ublege, ox 4 7 oe lore ‘any day de- , eS oe “FLU” Warning! | wo acm or failure of pends upon whether the bowels functionate. properly or not | | ’ ' ; | | The digestion of food entails the production | of poisons that must be eliminated regularly and thoroughly. Largest Sale of Any Medicine ia the Werld Seld everywhere. In bones, 10c., 25e. ADVERTISEMENT Iron, NuxVomica. Make One Of The Richest of all Tonics iving health, rength ead viger w sick, ermaciat conveleegoes an4 . worked. Sher. correct . : from poor an watery : -ireulatien and ehattered nerves em aaeen Weigh Yourself Before Taking Bold by Druggists at 69 cents, Special, (Seng mere Active 00 cam.) LOFTIS BROS. & CO DIAMOND WAT cninperartyu ma
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UR ET ET NE NE I TL a CT Louis POST-DISPATCH | 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' mtr mca ~— {12TH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS WOMAN, TWO ENGINE, 2 HO | INFLUENZ A MAY NAME NEGRO DELEGATE 1t ) Meeting Will Be Held Tonight to Accident : Select Two Representatives to in Distr u Chicago Convention. Republican committeemen in the Twelfth Congressional District have* decided, according to reports within the organization today, to elect a negro as one of the two delegates from the district to the Republican Three persor ere engine and wrecked at 11 three accidents the city. All o the apparatus | AND WEAK | BLOOD SELLS fer LESS Main Store—Eighth and Locust J dad Vernon Tayler and Delmar Limit and Delmar Union an r. De Balivicre and Waterman Grand and Shenandoah ms MOTOR TRUCKS | Greater strength with | es ” 7 s* * 4 « en — »” “es ..¢ = « e a *~« - : . veri . » -_ «- 4 - rei So 4.* ‘ > , 44 Pew . | mational convention. The district Q ; }| Bun Down and Listless Condi-| cohvention will be tonight at 1224, R U y D F bE ' A D A BLE G ROC J R ; ES pe Be . OG TOR tion May Make You a Target. South Tenth street. ad g: ess weig t William Kur for the ‘‘Flu’’ Robert E. Moore, member of the 6é 99 P : b Sbe | : | be a negro, contending the race is en- a Blood. as ' titled to a seat in Congress because pe more than half the voters of the dis- | No matter how well you usuajly 2re,| trict are negroes. While it is not All clean, sé@- lected and everyone guar- anteed to be fresh A delightful Case of : ere See. : | ; ’ ; , eh +e os | non-intoxi- 12 bottles, EAS - A si ince Se en : : See Si 2 yi ol, f° ; { oy P az . } a ee ; b O t t I € a. \ y ~ , “ 1 = ed Fait . : . A . - ; ‘ ; - : es e* ent ~~ - — Ll oe Virginia if temporarily you’re run down, you’re/| 5, obable that their demands will be ere @ target for the influenza. met, the organization has decided to. « Cont@yion always gets listless , Ppeo- | give them one of the two seats in the | Oe oo Se of Grst. Whether they realize 1% or} national convention. The decision as SAVE 2 ENT BREAD. White, } . not, their blood is thin and ae. to who will be a veye _ ; reg) flaky, nutritious.... ae in no condition to fight o @ | reached until this evening, it is said. _ eal abriheds.” The Republican Congressional] LEMON SWEET HOME | Sunset Inn e “It-is a wise precaution to takp a| Committee of the Tenth District Sat- | FLOU 7 | PEAS Extra weight adds nothing to a truck—except 4 (he cbc heen eae SEE Girict convention at the COOKIES | ecora tve running expense. a wa “TE gome well-known builder of red, wig- | Tenth District convention at the | Large, light and | |Small_ and_ tender; - * Wee | it blWo@ like Pepto-Mangan. Washington Hotel Feb. 28 at 3 p. m. | tasty, 98-lb sack, $6.30 | $1.75 dozen cans, . ‘. Ly: C Can In Stewart simplified .design, all useless parts % K Fabrics With the prevalence of the neutral background (walls and floors), decorative draperies and upholstery are in high demand. are eliminated, which means a stronger, more pow- ful truck that costs little to run and less to maintain, Tire renewals and fuel costs are reduced to a minimum. The thousands of Stewarts that are operating in over 600 American cities, on hundreds of farms and in 27 foreign countries prove the true quality of this truck. Mood builder that has had the en; Orsement of physicians for years. Pepto-Mangan is sold by druggists Im either liquid or tablet form, just as preferred, There is no difference in medicinal value. But be sure you get the genuine. Pepto-Mangan. Ask for Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, and be sure the name is on the package. ADVERTISEMENT CRETONNES and PRINTED LINENS such as ours, pre- ‘sent a range of choice quite sufficient to meet any re- quirements. From a rather restricted import selection and a tre- mendous and excellent American assortment of these DECORATIVE FABRICS, we have chosen generously in order to present a broad range of styles, not only,in our stocks, but at each of the varying prices. Salt, etc.; 5 sizes: 34 ton, 1 ton, 11% ton, 2 ton, 31% ton A RAW, SORE THROM Eases Quickly When You Apply & Little Musterole. And Musterole won’t blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. spread it on with your fingers. trates to the sore spot with a tingle, loosens the congestion out the soreness and pain. | : .is a@ clean, white oint- ment with oi] of mustard. It is Quality Trucks Since 1912 In single widths, we have Decorative Cretonnes and Lin- ens at from 7de to $3.50 the yard. See the Stewarts at the Truck Show . Bishop Truck & Tractor Co. FRANK BISHOP, Pres. 2814 Locust St. In the double widths, there are many exquisit> things ranging from $3.50 to $9.00 the vard. Srorlicht:Duncker Twelfth at Locust : mi ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT To Remove Discolored, B-Foot Lawyer Looked Lik | Stewart Distributors Td ; - -. s. | Meetings to select delegates will be) 10 | 48 Ibs., $3.13 10 Ibs... .69¢ | Aad fmyou did not 1: - J ae held the evening of Feb. 27. | Cc Doz. 24 Ibs..$1.60 5 Ibs. .37e time—if you are now I: «w. “ering According to present plans, the Sugar BACON Choice quality, nicely will need help for sare Seer, you John Schmoll, chairman of the Re- Cured or quarter side th the, danger is past. publican City Committee, and Fred .24c| Lemon PEACHES Pepto-Mangan and start taking it to-| county. '@ Brookfield Butter, pound, 68C Cling m Gay. Pepto-Mangan is an effective '@ Pompeian Olive Oil, pt. can, 73¢) soiaiy packed tn No. 2% IN FALL OF HORSE DIES: N. B. Co. Soda Crackers, Ib., 18c' 38¢ CAN; $4.25 DOZEN CANS | _ __~ She, 290 & Edward F. Dwyer Succumbs to In- | Tuna F a pn gaan heavy syrup; Rose- 4p | BB Faust Seasonings —Curry I neat, Oe | tmoorted F; ah proce colle ~ Thong Frightens Animal. sifter-top cans ce ale 15¢ | mpo e igs layers, pound...... “35¢ Police Sergeant Edward F. Dwyer, | died at 3 a. m. today in St. John’s ; Hospital of injuries suffered eter | Gold Dust Washing Powder, pkg 4c Santos Coffee, pound Snow Boy Wash. Powder, large pkg..23c¢ Libby Tomato Soup, can his horse at Clayton road and Billon | | | avenue. Kitchen Klenzer, 4 cans 19c Campbell's Soups (except Tomato)... 11c the rear frightened the horse, which | Butcher Floor Wax, 80c can 59c | Brown Beauty Beans, can swerved off the road into soft earth, | : ~e 4 ee Elastic Starch, pkg ‘Heinz’ Spaghetti, can 18¢ and 13c orse rolled over, the pommel of the | s mint + saddle was driven into Dwyer’s ab-| Rock Crystal Salt, 3-lb. pkg Quick Maid Soups, pkg Dwyer had served in the police Toilet Paper, 4 Jarge 10¢ rolls | “nderwood Deviled Ham, car department since June 10, 1907, and Evaporated Sugar Corn, pkg Pillsbury Vitos, pkg survived by a widow and th hil- : dren. : 2 ea eaeerene Teco Pancake Flour, pkg TY¢ | Quaker Oats, pkg-....-.-. kiecuns 12c¢ Log Cabin Syrup, can 63c and 32c | National Gats, pkg......-.........11¢ California Prunes, pound ‘Uncle Sam Health Food, pkg Fancy Evaporated Pears, pound. ‘Pillsbury Bran, 15¢ pkg if @ fight with influenza, wr blood) oiegates from the Tenth will be rm gen et Hl we | Take fio unnecessary clauces. Get | msgen of Clayton, “boss” of St. Louis PURE LARD, pound.... POLICE SERGEANT HURT ' Golden Russet Cider, gal., G7c | ©2»s. Traffic brand. '@ Durkee’s Salad Dressing—Bo't'e. juries Caused When Auto Powder, brand; 42 years old, of 1032 Tamm avenue, | Note T hese Savings day at 1:30 p. m., when thrown from | & ‘eee Oe, OM... .5.- . 4 at’ 44 Life is a burden when the body 4 The underlying skin which forms the | new complexion is so fresh and youthful | looking you'll marvel at the transforma- | tion. It's the. only reliable way to ac- | tually discard an aged, faded, freckled, blotchy or wWeather-beaten complexion, One ounce of mercolized wax, procurable | at any drug store, is sufficient im most | cases Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura Cuticura Seap is the favoriteforsafetyrasershaving. including appendi- Ad citia. One dese will eanvine leading druggists in boxes containing 200 , 0 ll convince or money | doses for $100 and a emailer size for ref ed “Ww : Made PY, A. O, BLISS CO., waee: a ) it was agreed by the heads of the | SUfe Wilke two teams, Milton Strauss of the' £ . » | “Blues,” and Edwin Horn of the| \ se “Whites,” that the goal be raised | Infants and Invalids from 600 to 1000.new members. The | “— C Fe Li C K’S a meeting was addressed by Rabbi THE ORIGINAL. Julian H. Miller of the Bnai el Tem- MALTED MILK ple. Jewish Bible Insured . : : sas renee R:-l, milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalidsasd growing children. { mf W iff- Wilson Drug Co. Judge & | ProTa D Dolph’s 3 Stores, Enderle Drug Co.’s 6 | yn ARLEM : a - re WELL PAY YOU] Nena 4 Stores, Cloughly-Koppenbrink, Clougrhly THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR The nationa} remedy of Holland forover a DF BULLS COUGH SYRUP r. Burkhart’s offer to treat you with Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound, pay when cured, most remarkable offer ever '-you have Kidney, Liver or omach Trouble, Indigestion, Consti- lation or Catarrh, write to-day to Dr. Surkhart, 621 Main St., Cincinnati, 3, and you will rereive a treatment 6 be paid for only in the event of a ure . Burkhart’s Vegetable Com- i for sale at all druggists. 30- treatment, 25c. Bros.’ 2 Stores, Cloughly-Brown, Pauley Drue Co.'s 4 Stores, Jok#naon Bros.’ Dru Co,, H. J. Landers, Carondelet, Mo.,. an druggists everywhere, 200 years; it isan enemy of all pains ree mee: sulting from kidney, liver and uric ackd — ‘FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA troubles. All druggists, three sizes. =| ~ -_ w ' Sell us your diamonds now and re- Leok fer the name Gold Medal om every, © ANTI-~KAMNIA celve more than you paid for them, vex and accept no imitation “i nt A | f (AK TABLETS | (oe | % ; . e ZS By NN _10c & 25¢ PACKAGES STERNBERGS , @ DIAMONDS — WATCHES FF : — a . Cc ‘ ; a“! 3 \ S.W. COR. 81h. & FRANKLIN GREDIT-AT CUT PRICES * ; - A Jewish Bible which came from Jerusalem and cost Jacob Imber of | “8 ‘Iding the w! Pure tio ing the whole body. Belleville-$800 has just been insured oe ee ns 1 dm by him against fire for $500. The was a Bible is in the Jewish synagogue at anc cmon 9 ae Bam High and C streets and is printed on g abstitutes Cost YOU Samo Price leather. | Yf Yi TT : ) yy / USS, 7 Wi TTY) Yi) | WT TM ih Wi ig Lely pls UY yLY Ahi f, / // f Hf) / YT Uff VGH), fj, ih) Hf; Yi ), ] YY YU U/W Mf AQEG//in ; Y > } Y ! Yj | ‘a > yf f YY Va : y . ‘ | / | ; Y/ If Y) yy wp ‘ f SH Yi Uf, : / Y, fj 1 Y | i AERY/// WY If s yy _ _ . yj Uf Y Yh , ae ~ ; Yj Y a Y j ; , Y) :& yj : YU Yi y Y] Yj as ] Yf WY - Yi Wit = 4, Y, UY Yi ee 4 Yj Yi y ae | : Yj Yi) / Se late om, “1 odes 2 A ee ? ee 4 - . - s + eee : Ys + 2 Les a r ~ i » _. & ra Sette ete eae i Atl iy onghim SUnck v~ Somiaeneninne omen EERE TLE CS Ay. RRS LESAN ETN NOEL EASES NER TS mr = ‘e i yy “ 7 ’ haa Mie ide died ; - vi a S ; lat Se "3% a RO ee by o's P Cy el put” ey a has ie Skee x ae athe ax “gh SAE we . eo Fe. wet y yh» id at * ‘ ~ Pe cree nome y ee, tama bn oh eneie y}; ] ¥) YY yo I, Yyf ? Yi Yi Y/ Yy ify ] YY // ) | » P Wiifj/) Yi i} i, : WM Hf) Lif Y WM yy Yip y AY WH y f: ry ~ Vy tthe \: ok c.2 z ae 5 . od. a? y ~ > =. Wits nL 2 : 7 * 7 - Re x a 2 ’ va 4 is Mee a . is . a ~ 2 9 ; / A A S é A ary - ™ oy « oe re ‘ RIS gh Z te tp Sade? + rad ie -3 a i ' nt ~ pe at eS 4 ham 7 ee 3 3 cf ~~" * : P ie ; -_ naa . . - , es iF : oe | ‘ 5 4 = S 2D Soe Se eeis aeters eens ai > 4 . : een a a : ak 4 z “ THEATRE OWE WEEX STARTING SUNDAY > a t o ee . os 2 be +a et. Saal 7 + 7% 3 avy St ’ - 4S "s ¢ ea Poe, a e Je wee Shr § y < a % ¥ Y
Page 11
EE EE SE ee Te ae tne! me ey ’ 4 ; ~- YS POET O aE FO Ty Pa SET ets , 4 wy ci . FEBRUARY 16, 1920. W. B, M’KINLEY CANDIDATE MONDAY EVENING, # ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ; > ia Fy : ‘ = a ~“ % = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is WOMAN, TWO MEN HURT: FIRE | when the engine overturned at the | * mS q 4 P . {oa traffic will not, in the opinion of the , Republican sentiment during the last TENTH WARD ASSOCIATION ‘ PS: pe % a co ‘ Fee » meee M Bers oe em ee eee Es 3 TRUCKS a truck—except all useless parts . ronger, more pow- d less to maintain. are reduced to a t are operating in ireds of farms and rue quality of this n, 2 ton, 31% ton ce 1912 ruck Show ractor Co. >, Pres. 2814 Locust St. DEAD > is a burden when the body sked*with pain. Everything ies and the victim becomes ondent and downhearted. ring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL Ay GE cavsutrs} nationa} remedy of Holland forover irs; it isan enemy of all pains ree from kidney, live: and uric acid druggists, three sizes. — ~ OFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS WATCHES CREDIT AT CUT PRICES SETTER | : 4 : 2 a 7 2 a Three Accidents Occur at Same Hour | in Different Sections of the City. Three persons were injured and a @re engine and two hose reels were wrecked at 11 a. m. yesterday in three accidents in different parts of the city. All of the alarms to which the apparatus was respcnding were minor blazes. ' William Kunz, 25 years old, 3819 California avenue, chauffeur of an automobile fire engine of company No. 24, was seriously injured, and William w9eyer, 4139 Flad avenue, the engineer, was slightly bruised south end of the Twelfth street via- duct. Kunk had attempted to pull the engine out of the cer tracks when the wheels skidded and the engine swung over against the curb. A hearse passing at the time, rushed Kunz to the city hospital. injuries. Miss Marie Berkley, 22 years old, of 1430 Sullivan avenue, a_ sten- ographer, was cut and bruised when an automobile in which she was rid- ing with her brother was wrecked by Hose Reel No. 25 at Fourteenth and Madison streets. Hose Reel No. 46 was proceeding over Fair avenue at’ Lee avenue when a front axle broke and the wheel, loosened, ran across the side- walk and smashed a plate glass win- dow at 4103 West Lee avenue. He suf- | fered a fractured arm and internal : 'time of the $24,000,000 improvement! have been increased and individuals ‘paneanine OPPOSES MUNICIPAL BOAUo Are Too High at Present—Objects to Aldermen’s Salary Move. Opposition to the adoption at this! bond issue ‘proposed by the city gov- ernment, was expressed yesterday by. the Tenth Ward [Improvement As- sociation on the ground that the cost of building materials is tao high the cost of money is too high and | because State and city taxes re ‘e tly | are being called upon to pay a high Federal income tax. A further reason is that the meth- od adopted for the bond issue of the freivh free hrideve fra- association, permit freight to move over the bridge upon payment of one freight charge, by reason of fail- ure to provide for an approach on ‘Says Construction Costs and Taxes +h. I)linois side. The association called upon other associations of similar character in the city to take cognizance of the objections expressed. ff The association also stated its op- position to the proposal to jncrease the salaries of members of the Board of Aldermen from $1800 a year to $3600 and the salary of the Presi- dent of the board from $3000 to $5000 a year. Another protest was that fire in- surance rates to storekeepers and householders, which were raiséd on Jan. 1, should be restored to their former level. /} ment came in the ' FOR U.S, SENATE IN ILLINOIS Congressman Entcrs Race After Fa- vorable Reports on Down- State Survey. ° | CAMPAIGN, IIL, Feb. 16.—Formal | announcement of the candidacy of! Congressman William B. McKinley | for United States Senator from IUli- nois, to succeed Senator Sherman, was made today. The announce- form of a letter from Congressman McKinley to John W. Stipes, president of “the McKin- ley for Senator Organization,” in re- ply to his report as the head of the voluntary campaign committee of, neighbors and business men of the. down-state congressman that has. been ‘making a political survey of Survey has indicated to such an ex- few months. ) _ It is understood the result of this! tent a demand among Illinois Re- publicans for a Down-state business man aS a candidate for the sena- normal office, that a letter was dis- patched strongly urging Congress- man McKinley to become a candi- date for the nomination at the pri- mary next September. In his letter of acceptance Con- gressman McKinley indicates his wil- lingness to’ abide by the wishes of his friends on condition that the Republican party bend its entire en- | ergy toward putting the Government machinery back on a practical busi- ness basis, reduction of taxes and maintenance of the American stand- ” ard of living. | ~\\/ry\ 39c, 59c White Goods Small lot of solled and mussed mill remnants of White Goods; yd., 25c . ~ a bb & And Cambdrics, mill remnants; scoiled and, mus- sed; yard, - 19 38 inch, fine whe bleached Sheeting in mill remnants; 2% to 8 yard; per yard, Fancy Gingham s Big shipment of remnants, in many styles; plaids and checks in all best colors; yard, 29c 39c, 50c Draperies Cretonnes in mill remnants; yard wide: goods in misprints; yard, lain co stout and ‘se 00 Men’s Overalls Jumper Overalls, in dark stripes, 712 Blue Dentm, $2.00 Boys’ — Cheviot Plain blue firm, durable shirting, in mill remnants: yard, 29c 49c Hose Children's Ribbed Hose, slight séc- onds; pair, é‘ 49c Vests Women’s _ ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless; extra sizes, 39c 35¢ Men and Wom- en’s Hose, the kind that give service, 25c Hose Women’s: Corsets built; special value—.. |. $1 25) $2.50 Petticoats Women’s fancy Percale Petticoats with deep flounce, $9.25 Men’s 35c Garters Our regular 85¢ de; special for uesday, 25c $1.75 Gloves New gauntiet strap-wrist style, Gloves, $1.69 Shopping Bags Triplex expansion black leatherette Bags, French Serge 42-inch navy blue Pacifico Mill, fine twill, soft fnish French Serge, Shepherd Checks Stronglyp Extra Specials From the Big ( Reduction Sale! t "pe 4 . le ¢ mm J 3 , ~ * - ai i ke fine quality white® | Chamotisett ef $125 || $1.22 PCG Girls’ Oxfords and High Shoes Real time to buy. Our stecks are at their best. Giving big values for least money. High Shees — Many styles. in vaertous leathers, Enaiteh Uj, 7 : Y - iz : Yesterday and To-Day YY YY ff 4 George Washington and the troops he commanded in the Continental Army underwent the hard.) \ Wf Yy Yyy 7 | ; Y , if +f a Women’s : plaid and Y serge Skirts, newest styles at LOUR . 2h ~~ eS DRWIase, . = yy forced march d bitterly fought igns on very limited rations. Often bread was =~ “ food, but shat Smintlied > Weegee mgr ay good, wholesome, well baked bread contains every element essential to vigor and strength. les value is just as great to-day, and the bread we bake is better. ral our modern mills goes the credit because of the flour they produce. It admits of better baking than was even dreamed of in the days of the Revolution. Valier’s Enterprise Flour this modern milling skill. The result is a flour unequalled in quality and rising mills from the finest hard power. Its slightly greater cost per sack is not an ex- but insurance—it protects you from the waste all the extraordinary baking of failures and is economical in the end. It gives you better bakings and— | | a Rise CORK-LINOLEUM 4 YARDS WIDE Choice selection; four-yard-wide, genuine Cork Linoleum. to cover your floor in one solid piece; atterne slightly rregulat, / sold ir wiartiy at $1.40 per sa. ya.; NEPONSET waterproef floorcovering, has more loaves per sack VAL c* MD CR ty einionea “waned back, "tn TRADE mame REGISTERED ney, 9. PATENT OFT! nights Galcees vent a Your grocer has Valier’s Enterprise Flour. Order a sack to-day. IER & SP MILLING ro te printed lincleums, used ex- hy. MARINE. ILL. . st nS iene ENTERP ee Curtaina : re Nottingham Lace OCkittatds. 2% yards long, white or ecru; 98 overlocked op —- ie - edge; pair..... MANUPACTURED FROM BEST GRADE OF PURE SELECTED WHEAT wnott ASI4GAYSBLIAS (A ; ee os tensively in public places and the best of homes, patterne slightiy shaded; sold ~—s wuleriy et
Page 12
‘MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1920. ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH' o eT — BATS wt , — oe ME MORE WOMEN Tacoma; Mrs. John P. Castleman, eI, Bad PPPB PBA ae ly tell y | POSTCARD FAILS TO MOVE MAN |PROHIBITION IN U. S. DEMOCRATS NA Louisville; Mrs. Pattie Ruffner Ja- 5; : Yj DIEL—Entered into rest on Mos On. f OF FORTUNE i cobs, Birmingham; Mrs. Josephus ; ear brother, aged 48 yeare 6 ad sh OFFERING HOUSE TO NEGROES) STROKE | Eevee ATS, Adided to, National] Daniels, Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. John Nia 1 era on, Weanetar, Foe, 1. oe SAR | fee'ged a. So | : FOR BAHAMA ISLES Executive Committee. Kettly, Atlanta, and Mrs. Beverley B. | Ai m., from L. Spelbrink’s funeral parlors, 1% > * Established 1983,3t.Lowls, Me. | 4 senmals. » Mattia | 4 clipping containing the speech of a| Which caused enormous quantities Of men. Those appointed were: tridge lay beside the body, which| alas . se Heicent, ee. ee el Oy +f reah estate man, made recently at the/ liquor to descend almost like an; Miss Elizabeth Marburgy, New]had a bullet wound in the left chest. | | Bite Ethier and n. James rae and the tate = ‘ {R17 Sidney street Alterations to the interior of | peitkadtheetant Protective Associa-| avalanche upon this city, has trans-| York, Miss Caroline Rauts-Roos,| No testimony as to possible cause! w crx. from residence, Tuesday, Feb, 17, “a mt 3:80 e.. - to of Mrs. George A. K NEE MES EE. Ente . . } . : -$2 | et t . : babies are taken care of daily at the | snatched a blanket from the radia- | Neha 506-42. Conroy's. 1100 blive va un ——-}" Waneral trem family residence, 5021 Gare Neumeyer, betoved ‘ rate of 5 cents apiece | The institu-|tor of an automobile standing, at| HUNGRY BABY SAVES FAMILY. ——————| a a ce 15c eS | fel avenue, on Tucnday. Feb. 7. ot SOMME Neteener "and “oeer ons are supported by donations and | the curb and threw it about the man) | c 0 [ ij wi B lA in pealvary Cemetery. i Richard Neumeyer, a : ie btiy e 8: pee? ety ! | eased a member of Hely N es Funeral on We the fees. and held him until the pursuers JEWELRY FROM BURGLAR | AMERICAN yeh" ti % Jom 30c ’ GARRICK BR ngs sf Sh Fe me Oo mm. from ‘Ziegenh ‘ The financial report of the Work- came up. -” | WILLIAM CILLETTE A M—C ' Dail 2 Ph Chestnut and oth Sts. ae | MABTIO-Entered into rest on Sat omen wind street tu —Ceaseless Daily— > M. , emetery. ingmen’s Home for 1919 shows that The man had escaped from the | Father Awakes to Get Milk for | = sc mphwina ¥ RENCH FARCE Continuous 1 to 11 v- m.—15e-30c Fast Mail Steamers Hattie go S idt) rtm be slevanl — the total so were $20, $16. a People’s Hospital at Theresa and. Child and Finds Intruder Ran- In J. M. BARRIE’S Comedy . : , CARLISLE & ROMER | we x Path mai, wren | oa ke J. mre Ne oe 2110 wines : (120. Genres ie and total expenditures, $21,347.11.) pine py jumping from a first floor sacking His Home. “Somewhere in France” In a Sparkling Musical and Vocal eet SOUTHA! Pr »N 2 and Milton Hartig, sister of Anna Hf Bile Pabst (nes Uirt Only $15,803.90 of the receipts were indow. The pursuers were 168 | er TAR: EM £é 99 Scene and Other Feature ae. |New York. Feb. 18 | St. Paul..Feb. 29 reich. Mary Ze and Elsie Staht George and Harr itador hed Sgn in b does ane SReneante. | McRee avenue got up at 3 o’clock | aes sangre wath eh peas With Sylvia Breamer and | Phila. .Mar. 6 | New York.Mar. 20 ,our dear sister-in-law and aunt. at | ade coe a te ae ga receipts ofthe ep Wur- Two hours later a nude negfo; this morning to heat a bottle of milk, ——— ™ Famous Borisini Troupe Robert Gordon, B| snp, YORK—HAMBURG | ame of 41 gg ee Feb. 17. at lis A pemyy node SF ‘nas a wembe ‘$4ee eter oh ih , Satie ed ens crossed Pine street and proceeded to ‘lar ransacking the home. The in- DE WOLF HOP Harry W. Fields and Jack Wells NSS PHILADELPHIA—LIVERPOOL | el +S IAYDEL “Entered into rest, =i Rufisio (N. ¥.) pal Pp . the stone steps in front of a_ resi-' truder fled to a window. thence to Frank and Clara La Tour B. Haydel, on Saturday, Feb. u, i 1920, im mainder ’'coming in donations. Ex- a 1 ‘Pens KI idow oe? Dt, & PARKS —Ent«red ff dence in the middle of the block,!a porch roof and down a pillar to In the Jovous Comedy with ra] [AND ‘other of Mee Ww Ww bas i re. . , 13, 1920, at 10 pm w BESSIE BARRISCALE ee or 0 rs . thnell an te a, loved husband of M penditures were $5510.68. Receipts of the Working Women’s Hotel to- taled $6543.50, of which $8043.50 was paid in fees. Expenditures were $7548.33. y IRVINE MITCHELL, COURT CLERK, Jones, HERBSTEM— Encore into rest i ‘ily jewelry, but that hi d yen, 10, 1500, ot 3: e hy jeweiry, bu 1a ils purse and} (nee TR ( eambienak of ~ 463! daho avenu’, — Waa Mat. | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. ). a “67 250 from the home of Tobias For- — wee yi; Funeral on Wednesday vs | . s (Mm P el PREPARE 10 DRILL FOR OIL | eure, 0383 Geraldine avenue, in the | HARRY GARSON Pecsenis m., from Ziegenhein Mrs, Ada Jane Coune! ary Parke, brother of New York, grandis Funeral from the Olive street, at 2:50 p ea ~ateres | i eb. 14. 1920, at 4: heloved we of Join Mrs. Anna Kaszewsk! Mary UWllenberg, Mrs. Frank and Kate Pens where he seated himself. Nurses and attendants captured him, blanketed him and returned him to the hos- pital. LINCOLN COUNTY FARMERS GIRLS FROM M JOYLAND | N, ¥.—PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG— the ground. Heinemueller told the 66 Music and G a TT | police the baby had saved the fam- Th B Ol | o a enelll *LEAS | e etter a IN “THE LUCK OF GERALDINE LAIRD” _NEXT—FOLLIES OF PLEASURE, _ papiand ANTWERP | N. Y pow THAMPTON—AN TWERE Mar — ne Bros.’ | Cherokee street, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. N. ¥—CH RRBOURG—20UT™ ch dy A mie 24 = U.S. COMMISSIONER {absence of the family last night. : : ; » : Sinks | Decenged, as 6 Oe Grove. coms Ct naan a nee npr | Other burglaries reported were in | OQ ACTS Co oD VAUDEVILLE BLANCHE , * £ i 2 | Adriatic e 29, July 3 | No 208, WC. eines ae nee (c2) age) 6 years 4 _mont Attorney- General Reverses Ruling | Hope Based on Outcropping of Shale | the homes of Mrs. Margaret Dyer, AND PICTURES SwEE : 4 h 6 at 9:45 p. m., Louis J.’ Herring, a) Feb. 17, at 8°30 a. SHOW NEVER STOPS:-I1A M”°HPM DAILY | =) | Ba 43 json of Alice Herring (nee Johnson), Chuveh, dhenae to oe Ia = ' ’ ‘ Said to Contain High Pe cent (4462 McPherson ayenue, jewelry! ~AZoRES—~GiBRALTA ITALY brother of Alice, George. Frank and Willieta Church, thence to Ca Against Government Employes Mi * 44 ! ’ i = I Holding Two Positions. age of Petroleum. 'valued at $475, and John Mounts | Th aD, | rch 16 “ i v i ae : = | Herring, at the age of 24 yea ae _ The appointment of Irvine Mitch-| Special to the Post-Dispatch. 14056 Blaine avenue, $12.60— THE CORNER STORE @| | = on ee innate * oe eral Tees See ae “at by . = eo ee oe 1000, wt ell, Chief Deputy Clerk of the Unitod TROY, Mo., Feb. 16.——-More than | | A Epa viggese Frag ee | ‘3 Be = | Both Phones. reer ith & Locust Ste | hei Gee ee 4 Doerinie Teppies. dear States District Court, to be a United | 100 farmers of Linc oln County gath - Ngebith DE £ DAY. AG | - 3 | HOFEMAN— Entered sister of Mrs. Sulla Bo eodore ahd John in the World. ae 5 BROWNING & WALL af i EMME into rest Sat eg Feb, 14, 1920. at 3:55 ». m.. Mary H men (nee Greumerh. dearly beloved mo a of Mrs. Josie Etling ‘nee Hoffman), x Margaret Hempelmann: (nee Hoffman SU hele @atucday to incase the | FASHION SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT drilling’ of a . test oil well at Br ussels, | DAV . ‘RAC 4 B +2 & c' . GEORGIA States Commissioner, was announced today by Judge Faris. Mitchell had | DEATHS | served as a commissioner for 12/ about six miles from here. A drill- — va oe binge - se LLY SCOTT. GEORGIA EMMETE Mrs. Francen Simpso& (nee Hoffman), | ee Cech, years, but upon’ the expiration of hia | ing machine has arrived and opera- | at Hotel Statler. THE VW ey SUNSHINE ¢ OMEDY. Sadie and Harry Hoffman, and our, ia F loupe mir flowers four-year commission last Jan. 12,/ tions are to begin within a few days. The St. Louis Whoiesate Garment Pakaiem nant. ~ we AMRENS—On Saturday, Fed. 14, 1920, at ‘age of 70 years. = Church. was notified that his reappointment For many years the land owners. | Association will repeat its fashion Nay | 6:25 ‘p. m., John “Henry” Abrens of 518 , dence, 44 on take piace from family ae resin. POL LINAN—Entered relict of Lena Ahrens (nee | p,), =vens Nie wg to Baudendistel) and dearly beloved father = oh a ll ty to lvary Ceme | Ignatz E., George J... Charles J., Arthu | D. Ahrena, late John Feb. 16, 1020 at & Pcliihan, beloved dau‘ sie Pollihan (nee News Orto Ruth and Selma Vv isitation - of this county have dreamed. of | show and vaudeville entertainment | Hickory: street, riches from oil. Their belief that oil! for visiting buy ers at Hotel Statler will be found is based on extensive|tomorrow and Thursday nights and outcroppings of oil shale, which! Feb. 24 and 26. The first exhibitions burns readily. The shale has been| were given Tuesday and Thursday found to contain a high percentage | of last week. of petroleum. The site for the test | The program is changed for each well was tested by a geologist on 20 models appearing in _ would not be sanctioned by the De- partment,of Justice under a ruling that no one in the department could hold two offices. ‘It was pointed out to Attorney- al Palmer during his recent to Missouri! that the service of officials as commissioners was amost Zi Pi" Tg UNUSUAL | at PLAY : BACK AMONG THE OLD FOLKS ONCE AGAIN Ca Mrs. Joseph Souhrada and _ Relatives aaa friends Invited to atten H. Ahrens Jr., and our dear | HUNT—cCapt. Campbell Hunt. at his he grandfather. father-in-law and uncle, in a ts in on te des Sioux, Mo., on Sunday, fifty-ninth year. o-20 1920:. husband of Laura Hunt (nee at : p. year. Funeral Wedtnemfmy family resid to Calvary ‘en ry. . runes saaeeny. ah e p , | Patvren, and father of Henry L. Hunt. (2 atreet, rom Colling’ parlors, 1039 Nert iran Poe o nue, to St. Mary’s Church, Third and Gra- beet YS ys eh ete seaeaee tlot streets, to New Picker Cemetery. De- ans (nee Renken). beloved wife of Henry ceased was a member of Sign and Pictorial | Jochens Sr., dear mother of Mra John G pe Painters’ Union, Local No. 474. (C) | Henry Jr.. William and Carl Jochens, oUF A otien Seienetauieiaare oA TORY Doris: May convenient because they always could » found. Palmer then reversed his ruling and the appointment today followed. “The reversal also will affect the case of William BEB. Atkins, Chief Dep- uty Clerk of the United States Court of Appeals, who has been serving as commissioner, but who refrained og service after Palmer's first rul- »* The fees of the office of com-, oner amount to about $1200 a / neoRo NAMED FOR WEST POINT “Richara a. Jackson of 821 South _ Leffingwell avenue, a negro, Satur- ure, Louis. ment project. what is believed to be an oil struct- Brussels is about 60 miles from St. | clothing are demonstrated. Judge EB. B. Woolfolk, B. J. Creech and many other citizens of Troy are interested in the develop- St. Louis-made carments. Gowns, suits and all forms of women's The as- sociation includes in its membership 68 local manufacturers and dealers in women’s we aring apparel. eer ee FINED ~FOR DISTURBING PEACE Ae Man Arrested Charles Daniel, a After Which Shdt was Fired. | Charles E. Reeves of 3639 Cottage avenue was fined $5 and costs on a peace disturbance charge in police court today on the complaint Pennsylvania avenue police station, whe lives with Reeves. a -_—— + a Dispute in | Tf you are not strong or ,» you owc it to yourself to ee the test: a how long ar of turnkey at the le . a — . - 2%, ‘Tags re - A ST. LOUIS BOY YOU WAVE EVER Sec. |, \\\)) Freddie Clark Producer of the BURLESQUE REVIEW AT THE AYETY MILTON SILLS WINTER HALL KID Me cov LYDIA KNOTT GLORIA HOPE ENTIRELY OLFFERENT ae ew FOUR DISTINCT LOVE STORI as \ CONTAINING EVENTS WHICH ARE AN EXACT DUBLICATE OF YOUR QWN PEQSONAL EXPERIENCES —— A GREAT CAST —— WILFRED LUCAS HARRY NORTHRUP “WYNDHAM STANDING ‘eEOWARD ™. KIMBALL ROSEMARY THEBY' MARY ANDERSON | Once More Shattered All Pre- ‘vious Records in Their Latest ‘Farcial me “Mary's Ankle” Verifying ys York’s Critics as Their’ Best Success Yet. COME EARLY. DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA ANDERSON—James J. Anderson. Feb. 18, 1920. at Tacoma. Wash.; beloved | husband of Margaret Anderson (nee ‘orco- | ran), son of the late Nev. &. J, ' of St. Louis, aged 72. Interment at Tacoma, Wash. | 5622 North L street. B. (RBER—On Monday. 12:20 a. m., “Ada elict of R. W. Barber, dearly beloved moth- jer of Thomas and Robert Barber and Mrs. Eugene Ruane, in her seventy-ninth year. | Remains will be conveyed to Union Station | from Collins’ parlors, 1039 North Grand ave- nue, at 8 p. m., for shipment to Cape Girar- deau. Mo. Funeral services at St. Vincent's tc hurch, Cape Girardeau, Tuesday. Feb. 17.(c) | BALINSKI—Og Saturday. Feb 14, 1920, | ut 9:45 a. m., at St. John’s Hospital Stella Balinski (nee Milastan), of 445 O'Farrell street, Collinsville, ILil., beloved wife of Felix Balinski and dearly beloved mother of Ber- netta, Felix, Leo, Steila, eg ey ELLY- ~Entdred into rest on Friday. b. 4 13, 1920, at 4:2 ¢ i m., Alexander Ke ve beloved husband of ate Kelly (nee Bodkinh. dear father of John, Michael d Patric Kelly, Mrs. Mary Bohnenkaut, Mrs. & Thieme and Mra. Flen Mifflin, beloved brother of , Michael Beli? and Mrs. I, A. smith and our dear grandfather. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 4512 Emerson avenue, on Tuas” day, Feb. 17, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Pri Neri Chureh. Interment In Calvary tery. Deceased was a member of Iri Nationals, Ce an Feb. 15, 1920, at 5 a. m. announc ement later. Pee KESSLER—Fntered into rest on Sunday, © Nicholas cunday. 2 s Oo and gran t : Muneral street, Tuegtay, Feb. the —— jate Cone Calvary Cé@metery. Me RILEY-—sn Saturda a. m., James band of Amanda M and ofr dear father. Yuyeral from fr irae Ferguson. »% to- m., then we Me.) pam mOTROY (e—Entered Rotheve. 5 A. and Cornelia Rothove 2 brother of Margaret, ie rne lia Rethove, at 1Onthea. — - from famils avenue, on Tonesday, to our Lady of Perpett to Calvary Cemetery. OALBEY— Sudden, was appointed a candidate for | ‘3. P a Pi mure +f) , ler f Se Military Academy |,, Testimony showed Dantel sold | Rarame VEWMS ALEKASDER Sea te enn Cae nee aera oe aealeccr' ot Loretta Reem JThEr dee Sat fest Point by Congressman Dyer. Reeves furniture and that yesterday NUX ATED Now Showing WHLLIAM FOX California papers please copy. (cB) | our dear brother. aqother- ines at” years uncle, 5 Galkey amd Mre” tase » eo f nger . ’ take the examination at Jot-| Pe°ve*® S®id he was going to move. | BAUGH—Entered into, rest. Sunday, Feb, | 4°". ‘funeral will take Dlare on at Ma a a or Daniel d ad 15, 1920, Martha Ann Baugh, widow. of | Pep 17, at m.. from’ residence s oe i [ae Janie emanded security for the if 2D. m.. Chicago (iil) and Barracks in March. furniture and an argument a4 | Flore Bb. , ee een, of | (asa avenue. to Zion Cemetery. Ders please copy Z rose. a ena orences augnh an rs. J. DV. Grant, ’ Jackson is a graduate of Sumner Aft h or an King’s Highway and Delmar, woven lhe : |” Funeral ‘Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 2 p. m., from | BLEUN— Entered -into rest__on SENA—On Sunday, | } min mahedl. He is 19 years oid, and + wat Regen cae aa a “nt the other Mat. Daily 2:30; Nights at 7 and 9 Shephard chapel, 5921 Easton avenues. (c)/ , 5: Sa. Ot ome “Tate Marte Piceeet’ see oe eS J Qanic: sald, eeves and WITH TODAY and ALL WEEK BENDA—Entered into rest on Saturday, | dear father of Mrs. Kate Pil ; of Bridget. Antonett son of a former slave. He was army during the war, serving Tenth Cavalry. He is the first be appointed from Missouri! Harry and the late Conrad 1920, at 4 DAILY MAT (nee Hrdiicka), aged 57 years, beloved wife | ther-in-law, grandfather and | father, in his seventy -eighth year. BILLY EDDIE ROYAL ALL SEATS, 1 15e 'of Frank W. Benda, dear mother of Mrs. =“ SPELLMAN SHUBERT SIXTH NEAR OLIVE | TN) Saree ts Oe cn tee Bladen knee inte | icon tee ieben akepen” Gir Masia! | s | Mrs. G. Groh (nee Benda). Mrs. E. _from the Kron chapel, 2707 No | Daily 10 A. M. to 11 P, M. | ALL STAR CAST (nee Benda), Barbara, George and ; }avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Inter? (ed end dear frother of of Stephani and Mad in-law of Joseph, Alf and Mre Peter Glantf eth year. Funeral Tuesday faction or moncy all good druggists, , Mary A. Benda Feb. 14, Dp. m.. Clarence Meyers, another boarder, advanced upon him. He drew his revolver and fired at the ceiling, he said. Reeves said he deflected Dan- 2:15 great-g) Point, though there have iel’s alm by striking his arm Dan- Benda. and our dear sister. qtnother-in-law private. residence 1949 Se ; negro graduates from the and grandmother. : NUEWANN— tered into rest on “ Zs . ees iel was discharged. AND A an rr oe. LOU Funeral Tuesday, Feb, 17, at 8:30 a. m...| ha oe is. iu, at sD Din, “ot ae eg A beloved ea dear sister of Willis More than half the voters district, the Twelfth, are Knuemannu. dearly from residence, 2941 Mic higan avenue to | Helen Knuemann, c : St. Wenceslaus’ Church, thence to 88. Peter ity Camm No. 544 tallan gas + and tj No. two emy. a Dyers Jack Dempsey | || “The Strongest” and Paul's Cametery. _Albert and Rudolph Knuemann, our oca] , eceneee a a member of Waspens Casts ‘niece. In her twenty-fourt1 year. e Order o oresters. Cour . Bar- Funeral Tuesday, ‘awe — ‘pH Di il J k’ From the Pen of bara’s Sodality and Christian Mothers. (cl) | family resfdence. avo satan are evi ac Peter and Paul's Cemetery. co Maginen: helove « m ‘van eWay. BY ROBT. W. CHAMBERS day, Feb. 17, at Atchison Kan. easy et Cecelia Shields — é ig yh feb ts RJM eg a SHOWS START PROMPTLY at 1, 3 5. 7 adO9p.m. Pri Incl | DEVINE—Entered into rest Saturday. Feb. Funeral from residence, 2807 Norwood sve : ' a FIRE o7 $500 and $1 000 Denomination War Tax, Before 6 p. m., 20c; After @ p.m. 20c ana 30e. 14, 1920, at 10 a. m.. after a short jll- TU. om Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 3 p. Be & : — Be e W ‘Two PARTS OF HOUSE “ HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA ness, Mary Devine, beloved daughter of the ©*!¥ary Cemetery. Ee ae / J ist M : ; : DELMAR & HAMILTON late Patrick and Elizabeth Devine, dear sls’ LENHART—Entered into reat at. DS crite ow. RACK 3 Pres ; ortgage Serial Gold Notes Tonight at 7 and. ee | Devine and our dear sister-in-law and) ae Leni eo cu of Cather a gt ot ‘neh | Liiniaattine a , fire n reported they found ‘two different places at eof Charles Cherry, 5343 ue, at 3:30 a. m. yester- was absent at the au ee from residence, 8967 nue, Tuesday. 17. a Cronan’s Church, Cal po Relatives “and friends invit Deceased a member of M Sotality of St. Francie Xavier's Charch. ENTRAL THE BIG LEAP-YEAR 6th& Market PHOTO PLAY SENSATION His Temporary Wife How would the ides of being wite | Gomsporaeny appeal te you? ¢ a A NEW THEME IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT THAT IS GOING TO PLEASE THE MOST EXACTING MOVIE FAN, 4 —Interest Payable Semi-Annually— by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We recommend them as an absolutely sate investment. ~ For Circulars, write, phone or ca!l— Hemmelmann - Spackler “aumy Real Estate Co. cum.‘ eof Money Chestnut Sts, CONSTANCE TALMADGE) tre. —IN-— | Dwyer, dear Mh Ad hen nn! ye of Annie J. 44 99 ' Dwyer (nee Dinan), dear father of Loulse t VO Weeks M., James M. and Edward F. Dwyer Jr., in his forty-third year. Funeral on Wednesday, Feb. 18. at 8:30 ' a. m., from the family residence, 1082 Tamm avenue, to St. James’ Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invit- | vary Cem Dec ed to attend. Deceased was a member of Cote Brit lante, Counc. St. Louts Police Relief Association and Hol * parish, tc Name Society of Bt J ' tsitation’ eet Foaeba , Bis . ¥ ~~ Fag ee 5 ae PHE say i Rotered, in mate rest. =k flonday. husband of the Maes dear pacner of hn , Mrs, W ee eee = paid one blaze had Md tiear the roof and the sec-. Ag ote : ™ 7 | me oun Mae you would be better off if | | you could take a husband temporarily ? | a lor avenues, Tuesday. Feb. 17. at | m., to Visitation Chureb thence te. a ce SUNDAY MARY MILES MINTER ‘‘Anne of Green Gables’’ | | 7
Page 13
Sw: cg grag mht 16. 1920. “ A : OA RD DIN: G Ly, USE oye useful business sent erprise and prof. its if i if ° ik Ww ell ad: Vertis edi in these columns. sy reaidencg, 80 ner ak ture on ch ane. enue, to = tana ¢ icons A ie Cen m et ery. mel) Soviet Vv m™ SS 7 an d sto ra Ke f? a Aa eo co tc} ee HE LA # D com r net ,AR ent DE tile wer —_k “7 rd ex pe a v.... nee nh i highly E all H P WA Do} EN * ie | i H A N dD ictal rs | elu er. A pp! os dled Ca seni ré nde- ‘ CH A vU FF EU R R—M ar larried m an tha t kn ow ad — LA SAE Ks Fo r for Ind ry wy ork ~“ t. = - uls Mali ble Cc ast in _ Cc »~ = TROU N. B road ay. M EN_ Te de liver A , Be i “telephone | red aged 48 ng re st w se Ar ° ed BA n te mente, oe to to . F : bune eb. Bob, Su Ca —— PEs eb, ; n st. Lawn 8, a d Gey Ger al par! = 8 om \a + ae , Feb. 15. metery ° ak ‘a ? 8 rom Sr oe Ree eS R _D ’ aM a = Gebk d olin DLT. a oe ae Soe DE ° a nes i red nony's eat- se = ” ea og uy oe RES aS ¢. Poe i Ce an othe 42 ire. Ge br r turday s&s H. ee nto me ur “a7 and a nai Arnon of, F a “ha 40 te ch, - ee or. ot Gerah = Ee rles pm. Age atte sre ” vot zs siete ‘ d Fl az = on 0:80 #3 antes. la pel, be dw EShand Festa me a eaton A Ba 4 hio. 42 fo ard vane of 1 cea (Ca ence Harris 6 - Ee x ¢ io. iss” March = Fr ell PPPALABPLP LPP — , nt, Mi aton, ¥ 40, A» Manche tr *esea are WE le ai nd es rs. a 7m hester a ogee 1 BE en a. ma, Ea aan ren tats cher. Ente pmember ater avenue ore inBy bn DEA™ a ge aera 0 ‘ Sten e ! 1920. ] of an” - bah 16"). ere ATHS Wed sy? sata pa ie a lina at es 18, sen Webe ber. mS, inte H's e r m ’ e arstei Sel ines mt Es a ee bakin Eehales ghia me re s* C © S18 d Ss mg vente, til rs irs owe on { ar Weber), eee - n of t aug el b 7 er d ais I l 4 g e) F iv r b e loved t en on: "mothe meral and ww El te: of a 4 u th con ag con on be Comet ae te 8 Meier d x Gi E tu welftl er” af We r of t D ae i ae of ec he 1 Scher heres r= 8 eifth and. “ig "i ina. Ws roth Pe -{ ay ns ig mS lf 1d Mr oapere he Henry OOS ms ia sae Se wire voter teeets We aunt, Mes. Te Cae sae 26 ~. n = oO 6 r , . M" ae ; ane oe - st e Gincinnatt “y Py a i. » ut ou Alber elasl. eter ant Pa Bert: at ae J. fertha eich goth — + Tu a yo t § copy ti aan Seiler sual r olile Fy y P tion th t c P riz ay sang 3 e ood = u io, aul’® Bm “te * \ weenensey. ~ t Peter coal, ag Euesda — image ia N a) mem ae sda mitt 6 a er Nei ‘ose sday. ane "Ptetfer a m Shee ‘ " y. %... Al ol Vv ys a hae ai a ot be s" Chu ag ' — al gel, Su coon F 236) e 1% er ( l Cc es R ee m ch r ro hn le gh ol ve nd tler prowl re . j a f nd m rch. eb "9 of bi ow 0., t. sani “ — rtis ig mh... , hee h hor = - to “a N. B an 8. ar Del rd ) . @ tna E a d i 27 at q + » als strane N | i800 ees. to: foe ce n w Ga , "0 =i § or n 1 it ou m av pare —S or 2. : Wie lly Ge ee la ay Ee ; awh “pliner. - wig ne y 07 =. agand B ch ria A ne ee pr D an: orts (c8) ‘n In lan. > ean ga u u nltne- ny ne to ioe aa are | t ' mi — ; S ite, oY Sah Souk - ga re res ryt (boa ad at oe i KoRn ox Cry. angen more BF mee se | ine at ——— : ; 2 a , ( ° P ‘ r es ema re oO a : t/ . ? lige gt " : om - A ~ J yy . ~ e a j xv —_ i . ‘ ru b— Hin ae Feb. 17 shard | er at at Grand ere . tp. Te jon N. Zit eae = sani 2 not gp arnigh 10D ate inten ith weg p th not | = ia his iG at mths? _ a ° } vy} 9 : el} ai ! ae i z “3 - , . 4 i ve ” z frapaguasaagesay Stee 5021 ard P Method wat: emiay, — oA 21a ut = soar sist st. aaa SUA nardigra ener “i 3 Sie nid per ce start see a ge Eg +4 a = ver if vats is) | “an EL tta® in oh ant In | at? . ethodist i ~ dear n Feb. | “noon. know! A aes BAN. ANGNG tC : as n = r sh ~ ed to po ea ma m| ce eas to} f 0 Pores Fg kak hes | =Yor Tay Ser, ia ‘ c2 " gues; goed w ag aon li re og S15 Age enf ) , nr ar ) t en : isa_N. Cire — ss A a h oO e t re , % wt ue t lie d 0 Y r Fe ir n p s ‘ r . sl ( Ny 10 MT 10 1 ‘ial bD Ie af +) h ~ t w ho n n a e m 0 B 0 r 4 oO ‘ 8 nN 0 a b Cc ton et en a S a. 4 : Pp. ali 9 °. Cra in seeotina 14 ae Ex and at IN t Ii, ; m ners - + of Do _ + tau tal) (beg z night. at ‘he he é ser oa ith ar se conse. vo bate Sas om ae eet “ss an, ung Fins to A gee Gra run 6 p 90 K SS oes of ‘ am t af NE . ) “ue re AB as ox e et mK 3 _th Lu et Ba : Oo b pi sf. I Schoo sagey : fey iv ti fe. tiie ci ~ets y ca m t e - ec e. c u if a "RI of n n ur x —T R05 . 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BOY Tue Ww R sie n li a of ' e o 19 re a I f tf \ e ™ i; I en nday ule A as n 5S t A ance B neem a rf) N & pe av oO a l t ch if no n h e re nd ¥ rie we yea 4 uu ~ ore COR = } : under PS : : r Hy Sh I 1d Mis ente A a unday wg fio (a ore pte “thes ly nee see oth o : e ~ ankcin ~ y “ Ztexennetn and Se A m ve. 4 ty _Caspe 4 ' la eed, pat wee ; uw at re vals tea classe t as ne : —"* onc el) | in as fot “cubY t epe Re so it not. You ae pean 2 Bo sayy ss z ae rk i n I nc he } vi aiken ' apay a ee ) Oo t ~ hints it’ — 12Et 8,“Te I sO i new eo nte i. 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Bam aoe =a a ae It nt 2 ae B rove u 2) ent ae a eat ain tl i Eres Sarath fis ai tear south an ARS UER PAIRS ce ma aca Cae 8 v onus. f a = be a - 829 r as = ais. i eat arena SUPP ; shen, a es and Bu 1 prea R MAN 8 . -D fu ti A om ci PAPER heWibceietiaik ral ive ae rin ata, F iepatch i Se Con aed ANIN O aettaon a8 “it a ees int n furnish —— eee tral out, ING. ETC. he s —™.. kee a e ex sD en Ar a, ( * V P a de Ss — akan ne: eT § pent or alver evenings: — q) ACC - caning’ ren a oat- vane ae etud wane asta a INT ‘ B C i‘ cl : er ek = Las 2 ~_ rat * lt ont nd A i OCR ITS TP 9 . — e dh unde! a atttet't NT ih. . x « rg arepene yee 2 tare air ne \NT EX > ANAS exper! automodi eterr a sires oot Leer ECU 7 let com iEE —e. bii * gag » & ve of nant T dey na T ms ere Cite or reas he with. : com >. To au ve, ] oe > . Boa It: ronable ri x N- penne r ‘r+ kind ane ~ E Sook KEKPE ox Lt ~ le cane N- will jentials mimurate abs weed od wn D h KP Mi ree cate tac et peta igo es Sere ies. 26 a exter 2 Re i ag aT Dien "a vou a el ant han- ee ae e 826 re it He reta xt 6 in a UR pate nti a bi clear aS “ 7 B her on rie s. ou f cares a ite be K gher ma nt patel ae °] employ re, wit IN tiatio re, ry ord pec — Sieh se . road he “ ae winder e inter ag 3 reat Reasae Syne ry oe a7 area solyphi a erie’ ~ reais BO ¥ Box bala — ent ' t-Diapateh. MS (6) A he Riectr oe og as a w. efe Metly '¥ or x reat ref kk teh. te CT gain oes and yt ho: tly Bort . “386 © con = erenes be | mae Tre = ric he Py Ww en ral ar ee | yo. o rra ex co na to] en pe ie i a eet + Nay C weed ce e x I OY P we nds soa LE ces: ra Zs ca chi a. Track ve Ny? ) i cae in iE erienen to, ans c| | can keep ye ‘ : 7 | panne = — to ; — ‘ ‘ rhar acl ER 2. 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Page 14
: ey wos Poa at : 14° ” ° mg oo PO eT Sh ola gs z ; ELP IT bd . _ 3 MEN Ex: w poe im | man 4 87 = — ir 4 x R per is . eS 3 : clon is ‘ as rlenced o—ME Le aia 3 eau iti 3 N. Bo = - all pe ; os. ¢ Ys aoe oes spate sienna yg ~ vi Yeu h, nen oe reens wer Y ge curl a Bus ar. : ace v= waa —s eo aware na ears — tions, ‘Bo a Pp WAN R e sired. un fo ov Box ae ion M. 16, it Fi I. erc lot ‘drug. 6D eet i ieee tf terri se] “A GO ales Vv 0 xX 0 equ _— ISH! | a nd ¢ Cl + U a ve T “rl N IN Ww rad D jt ’ EL : Ss 5a ’ R— act re Nand we Mo. c2) | “ men. oe = "ifigd aan * th a0 oe Berns: Be salu pr uni ce) T ay. Ue Seer SOR ist [ ar’, eac S, 141 wages | pas ne | L % —— y" re shi Ry or | Roane Til. furna G ggoaoe ee Reet sai i f tholte; ¢ inducer sare fe 7 hia — dy Exp — rs. e a. MFG. | ali you 5, Learn ate, — | sKARN conan ow. “SI . is Oasis o ) b - he oti : on , one FN spy e vor w erienc N y D “ x, T ty ban’ einasware.. , i “teas Nevek? mutt ply Pe ~ ge = Bquitabl 0 ‘Botion.’ “Call ighest st prewnium | rtS. eu we oat rei Wa rie » Wa ce on. ° x. | O 4 A t w m) T J oMI mu | 4 in la l Bm _mac ‘o8 MEN NTED— 16. = omen eng vel CO.. T a — GIR ox A-fis0, “Pe 17 ret 43. is. (ci HR sR V 10 uD ER D OPE Boe any 4 Ta fa (on ain te =C xas . 6th aed : — PO iON + aga N - = m G enn, salvia: ~ arque ir (oR) | tte staple f nies meee cresiae _ we S a tairs | th Ory Car ch | 7 ms LO ae n IN - G DRI IE aR ton. eiuting exp x1 Ww NM, olor -&_ arty. in nea in irnt se ee! a NT alk 10 « hr this is url tr 49> IR tea 8 1 ye ha a . who « eke- Cc en — 992 } ,AS : N nge pa whi gir erie M ce w a | wo ns ork: w + FER M n og d WN ( ay y. 418 ) ne 21 MA A s e, 3} r ence ING h. al th ut % pa n ad es 112 ATS r P sad “a Oo’ gs re 29 C N VY pA D OP le yt te is ne fg nt ork; M Fi . ork 0 av: Ba lary jira I N 805.8. vente; ' 6122. Pi over ] ages a4. ST. ce: ; $ 1 mi tg Mtanng ack nd Okla a A cee N. aan ae o Is sa oy hr FU ood a. Zi) a Ty A Ww I ER -- ne g00 to ed 7 cas $10. per os ear in BU R r nd. B x c2) Yo Be t _ ipe ag ore: 7 en ION 2OX LE — K n self > ji la- kr 7 4 adi Ries 2d. or om) i 14. ial N iT yr Cc) e -% — |] é R br 3 TORS ket ny lib rm; 05 athe er “hi 4) wages. N ; L ak store, UN area — r il oe. go fo ay | cod E! A- ESMA ood. ot® ie _M S Po tg ye: hi ae ab fc hos h ON pay in Fe iY K | Seen fe pig c caer it w | Wo: oe te 5.N s Ess OR’ oo aund ery re 8-} Gh re ere n sl 90d r pe Jor i & : 126 AN MM oe Aires iG iss Cole La niwebe ght "Laclede ) Lil Vv; ex °o : pric t = St 0. er & l — er MED ek 3 to A. Sead © K nes, 15 bar ry , Ki | FS: lour LAN- . A cha ippir ¥o yu ‘ROL ox SALE Po —Mus Se fant : IRI ayy aund er cus fact ee ory | : ILS, B ; pe- ‘ | ators’ 2 children , 1419" ‘Fosrant ma - | sity XN and do HO ture we 1546 : 100 ing” _fer on day te - ppl nce ing ry. Foe t} A Ai Pe st- Dis aoe he Jj« i s en — Yi’ i Ba d, ry. rc “Oat — or v . oly — 4 AG ead BR } \ V Garr $1: will | to he 1 | I s av Bir nd rite IRL— FP cler ‘sn gel an. 205 ring 105 RN ig’; ed; rk: 1) | 3 id agiee Ramily nina N, jaund — yp btn Ay pera we cre aa oe 8 agin yoy pes, call te 2 | Nirth PRE hing mt hee 16 Bet | ING , 108 3US - help | I al Birm! refer- be “As tn wna for} iLER tele omen ry! 1N m f | tog 0-868 nen MAN rug store. Sera seatston ceme! qd nect ‘and arre Shee cap. Poa white ' — on and =o mies erate and 00 girl sed HO 340. o Tdund = ai : te ita, Ww AT: in rgest —E rt Co., pay | INT fe -FRAN ning: stes poe town. Bos | j a xerlence cyl! een | WA ME t pI 9 ne jd 1u ] 4; ) a for > S, 1¢ 4 f O ls \ 2 4 ie 30 ti te i M S ‘ : . pa oO th uf PA Binders opment. exp Foun Shecneng roo MN cena 2 rn i WANTED eR | - om — nace Sa — urant a BLE »> rt Biv e th on! .\ - SEGI Pace a ~ * (2) nan. a 2 cae rR sshington rMLE pe Be x C ae a papers: old 4 and pai =~ Hag = perience: Ww m; c. Box K-29, io ALTER ong seit tid Bags oe Hi m1 ondway, can orn ork GI 01 v yur en) | | atten to Cates girl for ay. — on War Bye AKE né tLS nd O : “account 0 Post. ~ wo i ee Misdie en st. ppl inns: 0 4 ? n pies | 29 te a ee R a. 1 we “de Ltd i t and Mot b . aye Ss ay: ndy 4 de , | Lif ‘ir Ss il ~ J. “4 Vn ws out re ee ol ish os © ers, of RS ay. ae. * Y J ° mbur t UT "ed ~ Lb acc | . Ae xy aoeel fat chiral but m Brit, Tor wa. ATION mo Si Bale @ Colfax | “i — ram: 3 | egeoor eg = sshing HING and | 2 EGIRE rami “aban § wot {teat am; Peace “Erion | {007 ega KE te | POOL RO a TP Goon | é Tt [ N.S ~A ealt _ oe Y oo om y mi Bag or ndi ME ll e or PS K? a aie — lian ad-|- | a eee anaes offee off wr ( Me me it cr | i — I g ; Be Bhan Hotel. 1408 FQ. ent | nd TE. : ye We . ¢ PEI t # E ory MEN st per app en t 4 Ra do * Bien 6 tO * i, one AE 14t} ste g ae ou aan 71R J Pym tor . Co... iter. 2) as. nN 11] 10 ov = -y + ix ood hous Boia e Oo otel. rien: 8 Lo ced int ins l su a mak o m men . 88 very 2 once : Broheer “Everma Co. hour. 61 7 bre nee Co.. poortanit th St N CO.. east ER —. aienographer Sih ge 556 mat Fe fe SHOE A “cent Cen: ; GIR Experienced. bousework 10) iG nced PERA’ Ex ced Loctist af.” te rh Sal in = the at > Fs ean : eral exp: ivermann—¢ oo j. ‘ =. ty - ne ‘y t. Age E = rata mo oor a ~iy ; (e) GIF saad ay il i Benin mus Spor ‘de '—) art en He rest : oy imi! 7 oi no 100d ope oO ‘Spri ore t. (e2) (oO our litl vo ses igs a our wil ° 1 1Y ead © tle ith n ¢ ho Vir (cl H H ” N. AD or el aa B aaoe Gen () ry ae x] . jen | Os T ssis RL cone E nd tower G t b ices part- Fe ™m - MN! S RUILS 2OC ene - to ee ro f L : ra aS d. , tbe A 4 OT on loan who nd oce dat: ee aun \ +4 mlary tu nc on ur. gi E ~ ply ad er 2 ) Of 10 5 -A = 1St ced ilo ta nl en f! le bn ho d d e ’ ] e pda 5d. ss ral ef ce) I W : t . 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RY E ipl | in bert ap nte tal Rees. ri nus ft. at NT te ee ine tam of a aicloden mie LL R, PA EL ERS, L seettned BO erienc raph ted. | r.. aye Rit = "pay gree a 8) ) vhil CS; 0 n mall ¢ IR me Ci oe gar --- com. a oe . PRE ns R ov-!; seed (20) es a eluding eters & ; ne ” the ys Fe of w c8 ME R * DE AC ing ke yee en er, es “Bivt amas a ae roe s f half ile g r iy 422 pag abar al ‘Sele. 2 | SS st , nil éeatrer oh nin payable any inno" a oO i st CC y 4s XY: | o i re ner ig @ ha p I _Mfe ral Mereapete oN mid. cB) € , o ~ O , n a r oh aG iry! 0 et fan: ork, (ce i work. En— oF # t; - | wt ur Mi: ste ho m . balid! op! -cl 3 : : PE pee cuales ents; | in : g. Ww t hop + ei ) re in her a. aS De iC at ng; igh y. | OM) en A AD a ERS. jor | os Ti gen or ris 0 : ® Oo eee ‘ —- re PE See aan ASH enc kn ané tLS ndy & eri net y “positio er fte lea’ My =. sean OPP akg: > npley- | es Ise y —Neat, a sa ~ ay h %) | ST’ In ried nd ply nd. sf : ee er: “Fo & a Pos is ord RKB ppl m ic seen et, NNY of 16 SI gan: 4 A ish! ~( Rie Dp. enc AE rages ithe fe yan Sy i gy lea enition dir ing bh hekt ey ere au vork at, re ive im... %., ou EN i gy pr I c) ol isp sta Al bot w e . re a R y et ' I = (6 far Y Gk ye Se oR sll ag me. Ww oP io ——o- need. “ee Sui h Apply ing a arn tion mall’ z light a aos on rvil me Bagee | fo ie ging esse eader Excel | NG ater. bs hole - Mg 8 vertise ig 8201 be | (8) 4 GE ate R ~ pol iy 3 io GI nents on vome en 48M to to work Sup afi pt. 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(@) IRI | ay. rk. 16 fates eare : “ fan mun dr rat Ol ni FRoes, AN y oO al oP 8 pe 2 TEN ~ O06. x nea T. OR A is. and or ae trac vo ife ted. ee ' 2 Bare IAR me t Ia rags olt ey ha a et sens Ol 2a ecccner —— (2! 6" ae av. 4 = te ience rim 36) | EN m der esse ors lg hts. M -¥o . 2) STENOGRA| Post: With s Sas and | ine! 7 ho tive of insu ISLE halfs. r ail st t em 8: d iro me ex AT ing’ er, caer ts to usew hit » f) ber rea. ole OR ne >. eti NB ake $ we S, re) hie aS MAID— Fads ung gar = a AP st- ‘Dien ls BO r udin ut 1 scl Bane ran arp -ELL : ey i W ) w pl ES riv n rs, | CL HER pert E sh Vast (c3) | G Mis ork: io reeare ve J 3AU » $1 ar; ap u iste a care | Pawn - IGR be iue Vith 1. tir a un ex ce ua a Ww Wt EO is A ri S WW ages ex ar 2 CANDY ery —E (aon 224 ed ste ins h nee — nein “@] = t MI y aul US ning, -——3 57 V wi ener r NPs oc ml, j err erie AP wil ing , —— © dge , Se 4 W pec poe acing - Ww U B CTU epa ene or g C | Ci id da Cc gC RS . 2, 1G ec howl s. 4 ave as 74 an, ee iG _— st. G up. Ww d | fal EM o iT ee _ 205 re man. | _Da ed. nce: HE lin cl exper conc » of | 19 ver re) ted. ef .- 2 x OR TO ~ inden ore + AB git hea 28 salary. oe ) | GIR oe lave. Tefere veman, 80: : i R 1a r- eer ae r_ 205 8. So | STEN ee: eet : J perience go of | ence 5 ful our en's : : K. at a IN me n fi d n and | ‘COERK aty «xp 6 pa LS Bin ty. tint or BO: | . | OF ] rk:!’ aterm Bae writ ineter.. "S. i5th STE AIG we ¥ ‘Box L- oo ae n. | mom ae hn en x SEM i wg a ae - str G nt, irst ina ame slate —-Goc “figures } y; st Ro —~To mploymen ns ag ge (eR) S ) : OV Ho" eae re ss ‘olo 1416. ter. nces; isth, SNOGRAI Cl de our x I nd cé ic) me no 21; Neh g fo A- t OV miture. E Bi t-2: —_ 2stic ¢ ‘ P mg nae, xperi ow “as nd | ALE dway IES EN aes or ax ae | -—- . W Ma ka tite euvaeer = ieee ePrice kK _O-: saa ees stant: | Bp AD WA La td ‘ t a rs Eee Ae “MEN po atl a tale “ew args Fe: Spec banat at j rIONA INC. shdin'@3 Oe “ok Apo | eat see — Seas are men AN Tense me reat Oa eats ; M t d ac Ww _ LE ad p . ‘girl: _A¢ i CAH iR. st e! 3 re Ww ne — . a‘ 2 ~ 4 ] p v ile, § av . 6. A or | VI C F F IE) — tinad d wn r iv 5) rk ry tien Ww te at- B | ¥ as @) Pay P awt Bg gy of N i0 v re S (ch | * — roadway ———te™ Me 1 4 110 eR o8 Al ore] ¥ mi HI OR NTS _P-D.- ol:l-es- ber ot: R a class. s : e” ; B Du KF. 8 dividen iI rohan Zeb INT, Y an fe Ww % Eva 26 lg io ee Ww “inter sh Lig 1edi i] SI J ESS ; pply ( ly | BETM ST AE pont ER PD. lar busines LES good ell oolw _F G OF Po + ILE AEN WA — Delaware 7tl BI ME ce. men ith |G night Ww or au y shop: | ant © icin 10C1 ny im foe S$ Fi Roly F i Le Dy | RR WEEN PURE. 2 T_STEN \ GIRI Ppt, GIRLS ork: ref fap Sond ower rani. N. © c. W 230; e § wor rel a8- “waren: tks aq. Exp. ag a isip. ood YGR Dis Ras. peta 4 ay Ridge cx ware inical” H a . bs PE A to ft refer makin 300 APE IRLS (e2) | RLS —Ne selavan ) Co. aay the ad te) to on AY 12 10 rk ¢ eek] ae 8 3 antl xperte eso iow po AP — ONF p aN Bon eee AD ate to 1 ponent rial | = er bu aki can Ww ee ER S 2) c yeari aN ee ere ene the m nac . 2) | on ay rh ime INE sz oO de civ AD d Vi ho ~ BE °. Pp rie es a A av siti PH ATC NE IN A J pee to- ibs 8] 10, big nt SE y Cash Be LYS NSE. T YM ‘referénces a cle Ate BE = aT raee , | clas enced, ——— nce ed tlt L orl hit G told rel R el] per pa ‘+ s {E nes urs -ED rin need: { STs mich {E TCH. pot h ND! ica wea E 4 BA H in se GO ~ T EN bi 3 el $5 s fo faye, es. ite; Sixth S tr ee sh ed -&D -— S. ho , uc iin ge, $ +1 ; ial & ock W art- Rie ili a— a DER— tin d; 8- “eo ARCH for R —_——— NT TAI SA n Fash’ xpe “be beds, ‘ch OL a VE — RA T d req -con dai ri- ae _438 3 O GL ote fo pearin 5061 as. 9 RI —- st., ( Ss ee ‘ ns N— pe ohe ‘S os merican vee oF ree ; ee a4 —— ont r. 4h te > Vv ar TT , he d K aw O on un H To ayendy c S ~~ ot. obe e. A MP AND a E Gwrite 10OLS Al her~- ag y at once mily _ Aue “offee ght “tdto wraps “sai 43) S 1S ; ; als sew as} 508 TAD ate at ling teh. ra ‘offic rtg. Co., Z1E in . At hi c) pe F Co. a ory 1-800 | H £0 g b : g- ac Ts r¥ exp ~~ er ‘y ‘ai PI ER tu 7 a. v% es ~ otte cia nu ae oo a _ “~ co ly Hal “opie — seaestiieas | ee or On 305° w 809, ht = we k rds: y at h . Oz miro Se OK Ha nd F nal a p est i G IME Cc Ree ~ or gt j J A g to . ev? od unts 8 pec m > in n rc A RA a's , * ive { ermn di 6 TO ura. pe ~ pian nt ~~ fO ™ roa 3; le Vv KE At : £ ! ees IN se on D HE A nl E —= im y 8 (5) | St ppl 0 r iy: 20 ex me Ls > 32 et WoO INE. AN AB . AT) D, Ww )- DY xr r 3 or A-75 opera Office: ost P nail > 67 | ul 71 Long hi ous O., t do aye Sone 708, fearrcoes frien nd and fod - ere wand Stora AES Ra nod. a a 4 Ww. C le | ur ‘S- ie qu 8; {c LS n.. 2% ! Serge venom } | 25 Y HK nS yp ter; Aq aer_ Bian J fol Tt 8 Pha 2 t the Chi gu to cd) ginany: io ag aa aed sowed ho 2 ae ected. -¥ oe net C a 8-— 2301 I Terk ft. BA f 0 WAY in Ball oat oft ~ + Seed ew re cea “& Fu one wi os ai tal mtoreh ¥ and Ch > rane Olar | HA oe ae na women C. ~All a oe oung tel le d. aost |g Recon | Lec leat ker acto "Spe urs Y I (el . DY—Yo a offic aien P rite wile? Co. peri 30 * Full rintens man aP . G veto ont ter to and 11a ‘any da $ ae a" ty ane i en nst A. o rd B Young Fy —" ag i arn t as. oe her enna t- ctory: m 12 5 ¢ © irl ) lep rki ing, _Aut fice ten ay; ra — enc Tw end d — ar ree oad ladi 130 w eta out: ren avon 3 e: ksda! 0 M w rs net’ 6 st., E (RB) OX e ad Bt ft (c I , an as d —— el ic 9. o 9: mM 3 Clea ho ng f B . 7 a al e N, St ilia nd Oli ., at Jal iC n P tea at b rt h bd e 6 to 1 ed w Fu pf sis ee : od py T tch. la f oe =") des MH ih sang ala o4 nd Ww es 1s Re tion per you ar G ar cs ve Z ead ha BED ep dy (ec ® id unt cha $50 inst eces. R 22 I Com M Sys Dem se i We will ork ses | SouSL ad al ist S ry or | Sy B la ed haot | ¢ II sa C t so w t n M ra wn yf. 0. 7 MEGLI ts; r er $e y- en ty oar an ru tra RN uge sok Soa AK tem, ep poll ieee We wails for to LE va! so 8, ex. k* nks- ry perl ld $8 ers: I -- lar AD e's UITS op 80 all eek ree; M nd, _ ye h ass Mh GL we gu T To ~ job; a vel tifl fo ef er ct vel; ITU «! oy t Ie ; art ed e t lp _(8 S: ox me ice Ps Un ( * GIR Pa Wo enc g., fed o ue ls. rk. ‘3 ack mea ZI yea rw g ili ing e et R ER irk. ara RI Deane | OC) nen ed r A. wee tn } 1 R hel bed. ahs ata witee MO 117 men + sg ime pay ) our peri ook al men ew derw 3 r LS rris rk; e 1 1802 I stead =. BT good a A EG hi! ood in a lM) -FR nte MA { co a ist ~% wit or advan t : iS MM). oe sehen ee ] riti $1 N Ga t FE. h inst wri vy S15 Stren ence a . £ be 00 “Tooin, 2, ht Ror r. ADD y aa | gC par Ex nd sAUN LER @ le: tea ery. ie and | ME AN ed $ LE cl4) {I t — a en amell RNITU ‘I red “= ages omer nd to $3 ar rick’ Bl instruct vou ag Pa a per re “beginner | and ¢ Ser es aun ne outs y work: | U1T y- xper LA ‘DI ~-FRA Pasco T =p and R Fe - RS aie. LLIN MM en RE— s naa = | on and _ Sho Pty ‘Brennat vou DE _K ST! ree nd nousem: y 816 % and yp lg aide nary. eer 4a wae x; | O ] c A ri- AU NI (Hs N - rade | ?p e} go? aa £ to $2 ra INER\ >. ease weal A. IT 1915 Bra ae oi mean’ = sell no w — OM dg un tan sy MMe resg LAT _Wryae ns eman & W per- | GIR as @. Riad ol 2 fee ( fl, t ve 0 Pp 447 DHE tHSs—\ KE St pay e er y itd TT 188 Lec G. -o - ane ER — em yg 14 nat! U oe ; i ay Ir sation 239 aids yo can ” on ap b— . Ch Sho of ONS e's ‘OR own Mr n;: Der | LA een le “geod 4 Ont ; to c’2) hr 4 16 + Vy 7 Na {ESS — WV hit 14¢ 1. MFG eady $s un ve re 2) | Lecu Cc per , ENN OL | eri ar’ Y S one Broad a "RN ¥: ich aown z 4 n ft ean M ng ow a ou sil cre P} ac r ally f ov eae “¢ ext lea A Ww Do F 408 | a Vv . g e@ u re t Ne 3 H ns’ L.¢ al in en \'¢ > AL ad aR ITU tly : er; ~ MAIL, ea Gan \f ho y Bo ait IONE Gratiot. JF Naas er all | Washi ra ll P age x — ali« i CU Vv. e ou 4 } to 41 ndi ers, He iN. ron ELP. h c 1) | F aU kB ce - 12, SC ES w . "R poy Wo of Reneral_ oft Grand Ad BIL iL a nd rd or raf D x } as E - fot. ired. ver to ae _(€8) i asi enc fea waa iane Panes 8 rorkers. Hon | +5 . ? yr ely 16 © y b LP Gra ers. om act BE oth dt yf oom ot LA and on a t — reas, i ORD Shuter =} ‘NING NE OPERA’ teed ‘p y GI ringte the vena ag er teaty ¥ £¢3) | FE 5 €& ne vi Ip Nive. s ‘= Sar nd. (en) Wal or iR er Yi ape APE D ether “C Ay | | } K in hal v E ter 1001, — Hi NG _Pe me RA Ral eauel ia RI ie nt RLS. - Box v W for e 100 vE SY gy reg ir lark EXC ce) SITR vs M d m- - ER IE wh at ete. ne —_— ce Co., — eee samcsaay Pansat a ost-Dis TO ston P to | ent a cece, a a x work; | _1001 W OI y work our L ‘est =e ELS | WA TREN 19t] IL epa | — St S S a 2 0 nae turn - oe s S po ae mM is ATOR— + vet un tm a y low res ae iO rk lad A - W 8s. c recon La RES S— 1 LI rt Ez oth _and TO > conor AN cloe au res, | ; oe r w6 Pp up wd ; ih GR (8) wag G l, 168 pat ry Yo uri | WwW die nis i er E Coe oD | a ash TH an fea? le Al) — est 0] | F | WA RSS. E an NE ~| Be xp SA nd W R : v NI eth ke. ton, ' ts ymai 8 PART AR ply. er aii age ROOM s. MA ch, $73 4 na | | age: Ww her dep br (cS) | irons in IN d DR nst . INDI min ar ass (c) 1 ‘ALT Iss—ec x pe d C R A rae ah l E : ash ES, ae re TUR on C ” sre adits pres TN ™N Sif ~— DIS » OOM MAID— p lad; £8) | vaundr Pasig, 8. art yo | shingt (F Y ress: pi R ster bw = hg pe 2Re +—Go rie a Y xe eve need .ES In “¥ ) ite E- Bp ° coa aE * ae rr e . G A 7) ers fo m-* ) hf . Ll ( : } Is r t" ESS =. ne n. ov nt gt j ueen ” ee ; om t- oi IERS V Eas iir ISHW ASH Br rand. Appi id dy. fo IR! ry * ae folder nts, = nk j ston A CO., AUN O., voy { x #H Lau ete W A THES w ced. rr st CO., } 1 baton posit! s WOM on. A rd 42-1 remy ‘aver! Pe ti td W) t 18t ecipe wae S.. VASH ent ID- y cath. | th ag __ B97 rni gan oe co ar v. ee tg gd ron E nd ¢ AITRE BS -xDO ae aaah: S. corner Itlo xirt E : can —— nt -clas a POR ovis’ _—Hal AN th a Py eaTiCa SHER se moor = Mat Jos wakit ae ate Oa i, 74 | = . : (3) eee H rae earn. . L as (ely Ww ane — ‘SS eee er ie e4) orner - . _ eens N *- ‘hair an: pane Ce : aS y ) nd "garage a TE __ Wor Ww ane sae oer ark eren ephi Rod it o ts IR yar ers. ) IT ‘ra 1 “) ee otel, er G74 ry gor Ww er ter ESS lin. uné “— Old! ~ 8 pos. IE a er. Dlee } | Le tes joni | in a. x-_908 aries k: es. |G ox nd . ened e. 2 sta ars of AID- Colored: ppl} R Fae E co af nes ‘ 14 te ir - Bake N06 Ww wee le A st nd _D TE + . es + 4 ~M 7 D rl T 00. ter | RT- — Hos 1723 | CON 8th dAleb: b k D kly § N be in els: R. C ’ 55 TE — U 1408 I AY oe | ARE HO ~ osp nedess ‘ch ! FE fq leby Ma ake ana N é ! oc . it. rie sa ul i QO! ._ Bt. pat ens, / WAIST © rt | my CO. 70 ¢ aaay te ANY ART WA DY | sing rn us ye 1) | BAND aT ane buifaing. TONERY—an Wit mer ne | To learn cuter 708 BUSY =/TO 629 MEN TER- oo aghag Pie aR S| 14 year ‘DUMITCHEN F me ie oni : Sate Mone ter SC ve LS S8t.0 SY | SEW T | NE — OPE mes a8 4 years “WA a RELY "i | Snseatas Fay BW . oe ; ER CT (c on m ers W B fe) | PE TAR — rR Vata learning. » D—25 GI HOW Frederte ‘cigar sottees, ST (c7) | en a Y (e) ER TRA M —— ‘Wont ld WEEE . Soy en erick. § poet ily sth O CI ’s nted | : Ss TO A -_ O og-._§ Whi Kna ° invest u k. 5 no a and ORE TR clot t HA P ’ RS Zi KERS LOW ‘OMAN— 1A pek. DP nn - —. tor : , no trade $1 ge. LEE hin 0 sé N RE TU 4 | Woaras 1d as Serres to e In making, , ‘scani De “oragit rry 6. | UREoT vB g. wh D SS RN , B — MM sist wit! ean ity and =| Oo len En gy A Law M ingt 1 C T E & E A an “ 6- © and Le apt St a3 o. on. W AO Af h OJ R R N oe * with a ffices. f oO id St n Te te) fore — shi nd AR AL oe OMAN jored, unewor aul (ohh | any in rtu Ho! ieee ol SEG Gre 4 O W N C ki rk. — cat oO B Om y on N. i ran on 0 ° D OM ‘olored teh in le ost nly urk in o>, fon, ‘Te : Wh ee — mee ( R LS borer zi av. to =e a 1 Chonut owe | oi uagaie pS te At ‘ r for ow 03 18T work, Co.. ri to ah 4. ered 4 tate; M! ES—Fo K 3. ork. ) | No H eae Wood’ eal ¥o ish N opp ——. For 7 = AND Wo arn wh ~ ig es ar ortu tle °o or $1 aad ° 3 tn ‘at (: il} n Sta - , \ b 3 earn es is enlared 4 D = the ing ity te le ousew | esac T cad nKood we colored, ru igh eS A. et; ale; I ba | cp 5 premactag cater ey i ee Behe lite ina ori | FRA ldre i CA OM Pld«. oc ges. od fOr ore. (a) WA new, 1} bi } Aa 50 - | geil TORS. ‘AS Rigg. seas at once, gone | oy: sotect’ teats wp “ eects “(83 ‘Wom “To ¢ = ettesss os get a iserst —Pa pela seanee: wigiadis S~-Experie ence ete, )) Sion Be —y es owed hens #.. partner * ote . che Mfa. Ce. _— z OME o clean ea. poly 7 Te reauires ane ae ox Hy - F ome, wos a =e ot Ap 6 Ar Hes ‘ont -Dis time “now. Pay / —— ( | 1M hes o cl fices. bly Ar- = — 6 pa to WA he ae cel ae 645 oa B + oy act ¥ ¢ Washin > | Woutan “Cele et woe can Frisco |" aa USINE two pea Tikes. ae phe ni Th ica ped a es “Ee we Bt ay a is nat we for ' WAN Ne % Cates 7 pas. 1. | Por H oe WANTE w AN = ho eral App clo HE xh; ie pe . oo housework bh or LE cht B Sli wo 1 ouse n ay MA y ork: fel) &. y o] igh on Wet —Whin aie | ary * PR d " ! (2) B RICE Go a u A US! PA wint ods ee i 700 TIR INES eel! or ° ” be excellent gz ESS Ft or os = ‘RB Hox ocation. SUP BAL | BARR Ou er scorner Y ~ wo F 7 ~ elect one ost- of te chee reason t ri . es hs a ‘ i eh a
Page 15
.- R f —White. to clean” i on 1 Carleton Bidg.. 6th and O} € EN—Two, colored. Apply Leader 9315 Texas av. N--Colored, cree makers only. Christian Peper Main wad. _ work in roll Peae : good wages riche Oo.. 415 N. Secon Nw hite, to do ae in [per week and anes. eals. Room to ae offices. 607 N. Grand, iIN.—-White, Clu Bidg., 815. 7 SN—And girls, for morning’s “4 Sunshine Biscuits; hours, 7:20 ts : good pay. Loose-W _ Biscuit a and (lark. a y—W hite “4 oe age gd out absolutely plain, good ‘must be willing to told the r n ‘system’ used here until you are e Bnderstanding as to what is w required eginners or those views i like to learn will be considered, You know the essentials. Place closed fen! In reply state where you ha “ ~f reference and palary wen ted, Ss . Post-Dispatch. ty men, Learn Millinery Trade th you free: good teachers} pay $3 prem while learning; steady costed "ZIEGLER -FRANKET, MFG, CoO,, 1408 locust st. NTERNATIONAL | > SHOE CO. St. Louis and Jefferson, GIRLS AND WOMAN TO LEARN SHOE MAKING (3) )0-— Women and Girls—100 _ you: Want steady employment at wag h Will enable you to meet the pre of living? tm eéhirt making our factory. t and profitable occupation wi¢ nful surroundings and capable forelad netructresses who will take a personal’ pst in vou and your work. ; addition to thelr weekly wages we ur operators the. following bonuseg;: fifiy (50) per cent weekly bonus, monthly production bonus which ss as you gain expgrience. en (10) per cent bonus payable at Ch on your total earnings for the year. guarantee beginners a minimum wenty 20) cents an hour. Jn ¥ > ¢ that is es Ce cost “= A 3 ey in SEAT. ig on typewriter. 2 t@iary expected. ic. . 901 Laicas av. ep vacancies for young lady copy.~ Please state *Post-Ded Box N-103, Fost-ig ING GiIRL— tow work in bakery: 9 hou > Sunday wotk.~ 1492 Franklin av. ING LADY—For office work, $12 we pply 814 N, 6th, Sth (tor. ™TNG GIRL-—To learn to peaeing press. Roberis & eineman, hese as av.. 4th floor. ce NG LADY- -For wholesale house, as ag. stant general bookkeeper ; ence: state salary expected. st-Dispater. UNG LADIES—Between 15 and 16 ’ ace. for sampling department works surrdundings, clean work. Box N-1 -Disdatch. UNG LADIEBS—16 years or older. for clar. cal positions; in replying please state ence and salary expected. Box t-Dispat UNG LADY— Life insurance compan pening for young lady 18- ot ag retet ork, attractive offices and ee ne Hons: high school graduate preferr t without experience; give full particu 3 luding salary expected, Box A-102, x > af ( og ee is 4 erate bung Women for Clerical Work young women between the . vtey oi: light clerical office work; experi- not necessary; permanent end ad e- Bi5 Washington av. 4) SALESWOM EN WANTED LESLADIES—P. W. Woolworth, 1060 5 sre w \LESLADIES—Reliable and trustworthy, ja 1 oe dry goods; good, steady position, rs ‘nt. at oo. room 1326 Cheinical Bidg.,” o 9: :B0, to SIS TREAT TOTS to interview Catli= Olic families: can earn big money; pl wnt work. “Call to 10. 4 to 6, Room ictoria Ride, e. LESLADIFS—Expertenced ladies’ — dy-to-wear; good pay; steady work.” erican Fashion Shop, 1232 S. Broadway, LLESWOMEN—To work 6 hours jay, SCHAPER STORES, - 6th and Washington. alesladies & Bundle Wrappers Permanent positions: good salary. PE GENTLES , Broadway and Morgan. i] be Chautauqua, r« a mo personal interview Myers & Co., 1301 Arcade ‘Bids. HRED adios crs special child welfare : well educa of | 'e Fae a yg ines with chance for advancement: unity for women who would identified with a permanent, hig! -gT movement. See Mr. Sturgis, director hae Tocust st. MILLINERY ” SAGESTADIE Permanent positi mood oe . Wohigemuth, , pmlitne a om J alae eet ae IN , Broadwa SALESLADIES SCHAPER STORES, 6th and Washington. SALESWOMEN ee need jn skirt and suit 4 manent position, capabie gre ‘over $25 week. PARI tonk "38 6. corner 18th and Bs I MILLINERY SALESLADIES Pbcsancat positions, excellent aries and pleasant working coz tions. Also salesladies, to work Saturdays only. | | SONNENFELD’S, | 610-612 Washington av. BUSINESS CHANCES PO ALL or not intewest, fn 2 “first-clane tin oo -- Dplen of wor ea of partner reso” sellinx Addrees Nix & Berghofer Ha 1). mi) NESS CHA Mo, \CE—Bakers, attention: | . gil ene gars a foot ipletatn will sacrifice $3 ae cash terms; me trade. . 8. Frede bertch Sta ‘ Me. HON to / — ears pretis | in iat of gent reaues Devt. t "Btatistion brie gan wt a Pont £ Disp "BU SIN ESS WANTED 4 - - eck: Fete peor 4 trunk: also on cash. Rox “D-48, Post- Dispatch. 4 NCHING BAG CEILING Wtd.—Must first-class shape and cheap. Call * ¥ Yi, i en RANGE AND EMERSON FAN~— “aga MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1920. BUSINESS FOR SALE , HOUSEHULD Goops FOR SALE Ol lt te OO PL LLLP tm ln ins Special Bargains meRDING yk py ~ Sy Highway and well furnished, ull of well- gis; leaving city. Call at flat soak Voge = onday; no deale } STORE--In West "in ; kood oe Jit account. Box L- 326. Post-Dis. (25 Palen of county seat, central Mis- town of S500: sales $24. year: will invoice about $7000; fixtures about $6000; wil sell stock at invoice and tures with building or sell all, half balance time; will take real estate, . anywhere. Box J-8. Post- Dispatch, (1) VEGETABLE, BAKERY — Cheap: 3; ca call today. 1213 5. Jefferson. MEAT MARKET—Gooa e: on, in colored neighborhood, Call nic 4 Central 2201R. i S01. ___ (2) OU of iniking ma eeotens ‘and Vase our hy F FURNITURR Bae Bind Rs RE SURE AND 8 are the distributers for the NATIONAL WAY’ TIRES, ie 7 IRN. CO., a ST. nt 303. elo Cent. 5053. (c8) M and Slightly Used House- hold. Goods for Sale x or a Bes % district, whieh ist an prices: 3 iron bed ates ‘dir lay fap — . eiitons 408.8, Comin iS oes these $1 and a large a Ht 0: oe er house use AR BPE wis (aid sl i peoer ntra es gnd walnut |\CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of all See Tey Pe eee RS TES ee ee BS ak al AR oh oahct i ah 5 i s Re tg e CAs a oe a eae ee cf . ee . - = WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER HUNT THE MOST? Right herein these columns. Advertise and be convinced. “Ss AUTOMOBILES For this week. Save 20 r cen h - lar price by making "your pie ae ei aoa! © g00ds for you until wanted free of Regular = his saree, Week. hogan 2) Duo bed oy end suits 175 Duo suits; 3 Duo bed sults. oa or mahogan 5 Fiber arm rend rockers and chairs, cd seta walnut dining-room . Suit; full leather seat chairs. Ten-piece fumed room suit: 66-in. 356 00 | Colontal 10-plece dining-room suit; 72- fa, buffet; golden and fumed oak 350 4-piece walnut arge mahogany 150 Colonial dresser: or circassian mirror Circassian walnut Chifforobe: k large and roomy Liberty Bonds taken at full value. WALKER’S, 206-208 N. Twelfth st. (042) FURNISHED HOUSES _AND FLATS FU bg tte; D FLAT is HOURS 10,30 TUBEDAY, FER. HOUSENOLD ea ANDIRONS—C iain furniture of ail de- scriptions; contents flats, dwellings, bes? cash prices; need goods badly: gi or small lots, Schober, Del], 2085. Forest 3055 ANTIQUE or modern furniture oF “ail de-/ wcriptions: complete furnishings of homos | or smal] lots absolutely the very best prices | maid. Call Dennis Bros,, orest 562 af - 4 Deimar os8G4. 8\ | BEDS Wtd. Bensinger, mar 2523L. (c14) CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture: also clothing: best prices. Call Tyler 1784W, Central — «co descrip- tions; contents flats. dwellings. Orcutt Stor- age. 4729 Easton, Delmar 694. Cabany 030. is feathers, pey -40 to 70c to 31 new Moen- call. Delmar re bedroom suit; finish outfit. solid mahogany walnut; 280 00 5 &5 chiffonier or mahogany; —O ROOMS: 440\ PAGE TY ’ ‘, APPLY ST; NO sore "RS Goops WANTED NO Pl lla a lll, —Furniture, 756 W alton. stoves. Forest 6391. FEATHERS—-20.000 Ibs. 60 cents old round and tana Feather Co. Auto Forest 767. 4426 Page FURNITURE Wtd.—bBadiy: contents flats. dwellings: best cash Schober. 4455 Page. Del. 2985. For. %053.:8) FURNITURE Wrtd.—Badly; all kinds: srot cash: contents flats, dwellings. Orcutt Stor- ange. 4729 Easton Cab. 6030. Delmar €1)4.(8) —FURNITURDB Wtd.—All kinds, .grades or makes, large or small. Phone Bomont _ 2610, Central 2620. (1) FURNITU RE Wtd.— Badly: price. Beall, 2219 Gravois. FURNITURE Wid. Get our ats. tents ewellings. Zyler - -ortmann. FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets re — Bensinger, Torest mar 2%23 FOaNTTORE Wtd.—Rugs, Victrolas, player- pianos, any amount; condition or style no ob ect. For better prices, Hopkins, wore. Perera ° prices. any a) we pay beat Sidney I5S5VvY. (c14) d spot cash. ong bi contents arty 6391, Del (cl4) mgr agen of §r))- wa * vill a! 1 best cas Pv ‘rice. sros., (14) Wtd.—House all kinds: telephone and mediately and submit you Forest 5025 or Delmar-38é64. 1900 Euclid av. m4 RNITU TURE Dennis 348 00| Broadw . 440 00! 1 door north Market st. Established 1888. a PEP BA AEP PPP BBL LO PDL” (e8) | rvy direct from factory. | ' | SAFES—Fire and burglar vroof: . best Price Pile. ; . ee JEWELRY—WATCHES DIAMOND RING-—8- wtene: _D-317. Post- Disnatc DIAMOND Rie Bait. -carat. beau rae white stone; bargain. Box ae a -D, (2) DIAMUND»s--Bough. up to $i00 per ca ut. any size, any amount. Miller. 1322 Ollve. bargain. ( DIAMONDS Wtd.—We will pay cash for your | amonds. See us for highest prices in the Norman, N. Broadway. (c ae DIAMONDS WANTED I pay $100 to $500 per carat for your dia- tmonds;: no diamonds too large or too sma!!: we buy any size; will also loan money on your diamonds at ver ama! interest. H. MILLER, 8 N oan ot 8) DIAMONDS WANTED Your diamonds valued free of charge; see | us first and get our offer; diamonds are in-' creasirg in value dally: we are in a position to uge any quality or any amount of ye oF mounted diamonds; as high as $500 pe is what we y: we buy all sizes. 3 SMI pa é& CO., 513 N. Grand, oppor y etropolitan Bldg., 5 doors north of Ol ALL diamonds, pawn tickets, Victrolas, ,. new and secondhand; terms if desired. Howe Scale Co., g12- 514 St. Charles st. (c8 SEWING MACHINES © autom satio In28 Frh in. ee Ks ~ i a a SEWING MAC am. —Drop- mend. ‘ _iift: only S8.i0 ha SEWING MAC HINE—Laree: aed for sewing | eathe menders or dashes. l6027 Wash {c2) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | PAF ALAA Om eet La Pn he ho BUTCHER'S ICE BOX—2 Marble counter, counter display ice box. top butter ice boxes, scale, cash electric meat grinder, showcase. Broadway, East St. Louis, !)]. oe och, St. (lair 260. Open until 1 p. m. Sund (ce? CANDY CASE—$6; 2 slide je eboxes, $5.50; 3x86 partitions, ) as sick ma $3, neve rused: 3% ‘CxK case 2c chassis, 1917, £265. 1619 Delman: Grocery. Hammer. $10 PER month buys a combined adding ma- chine and cash register which will list sales by departments. Box A-282, Post-Dis, (c8) top meat 3 roll top- | A ghee and Ea a | ay. 7 on ~ TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | MACHINES : ADDING MACHINES—We have several good | bargains in used machines of varioug makes and models; subject to your inspec tion Used Machine Dept.. Wales Adding | eine Co., 817 Locust. (cRr: “PEW RITER. —F20A N, Vandeventer. ee. soSt complete line. all makes: repairs, rent small — must _ ay highes FURNITUKB Wtd.—Large or house furnishings: needed badly; goods for branch store: will price. Stoecker & Price, 1928 Franklin av. Bomont 22, Central 147. (c87) FURNITURE WANTED BADLY All descriptions: large and small lots. con- tents flats. dwellings: highest cash prices. SCHROBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2085, For, an33. x (c8) ~ FURNITURE WANTED Largest buyers of secondhand furniture in city: nothing too small or too large for us to handle: best prices otferee. Emre. us and be convinced. E 2900 Market st. Romont 2494. “Sentral ‘37 4. (8) ‘Furniture Wanted CALI. FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR ‘58M. Furniture of all descriptions wantei. Corn- plete furnishings of dweilings, or small lots. Get our bids before seliing. DENNIS BROS., '900 Euclid av, (eR) HOUSEHOLD GCODS Wtd.—Larce or etaull lots: we buy everything and way the high- est prices: must have the goods. Hast Auc- tion 2000 Morgan st. Bomont 1420, Ns "8427. 1c8) BEST cagh prices paid for secondhand furnl- ture, Chas. Ginsberg. 2021 Shenandoah «uv. Victor 8&0. (ce 023%) BEST cash prices — Ra a _ curature: small and are 313 S. sath gt st. Phone Bell, Sieve $028: eintoch ne tra . BE sure you let ve figure on your furniture efore you sell we pay more, Keiner, Central 421R. Olive 3721. (c14) DOES money mean anything? Highest prices | for furniture. Brasch’s, Bomoent-Cent. wed! HIGHEST cash price, furniture of all kinds; contents of residences ond flats. 3615 La clede. Lindell 4741. R. U. Leonorl Auction SF EP pay S5c on $1 for furniture. rngs. Vic- trolas. Greenberg, Lindell S111, oR) ANIMALS d watch . 3 CLOTHING WANTED 2 APPARE!L Wtd.—Pav highest prices. See Nesenfeid, 8314 Olive. Bomont 3021, (cB) APPAREL Wtd.—Men’s suits. overcoats: best vrices: don’t sell before seeing me, |. Sol, 1406 Cass, Ty:er 2533, Central’ 81517. (14) APPAREL—Men’'s clothing, any kind, want- also household goods; better Prices. 7 A Evans woe PPP ed: Forest RSNT. 2) | overe ‘oats, APPAREL Wta.—Men’s suits, shoes. ladies’ dresses and suits: for iMuro- pean shipments: will pay $25: auto will call, Olive ms Centrai §S15R. H Banks, \r8) Biddle st APPAREL. Wtd.—For shipment: $15 000 men’s sults, overcoats, pants, shoes, hats, Cresses; pay to $35: auto calls at once: fur- niture. Texas Shivpinx Co., 926 8, Vatide- venter. Delmar 50, Grand 1846. 18) APPAREL-—Buyer of ladies’ and gentlemen's secondhand clothing. suits. overcoats, pants, shoes and hats: also ladies’ suits, ‘Jresses and all kinds of clothing: highest prices id. H -Appelman, 4218A Page. *~hone Binden 812% or Delmar 2008, 1c&) APPAREL Wtd.—Z5.000 ladies’ and men's suits, overcoats, dresses, pants and shoes; also draperies. comforts, prices no object; pay up to $30; for exporting . shipments: will call on 15 minutes’ notice. Phone Del- mar 865. Forest 767. Gelber, 4426 wae. c 4zent's, size 88a; 7. DRESS SUIT Wtd. FULL IL re Ga good condition; reasonable. oet-Dispatch. gp Oe 000 men’s suits, este ee A for jadies’ suits, overcoats: 3 dresses. Central 4060; ay, in 36 " minutes. Harry Appieman, 0831 Dickson st. nil HERE'S c8) | YOUR CHANCE, MEN! j MAKES —- ~Span! uto KOR HIRE—Overland | We will pay your ewn price for men's cast- * need them bad- will call on 15 . Oeslender. c26x) off clothing, shoes, hats, etc. ly for-this wee 4 a mnipeneess | inutes’ notice; see "8 a 1422 N. 18th st. Tyler 1823W. _FOR. SALE. NG—Ladies’ suits. dresses, OL eX. S goods. slightiy used nl CLOAK—-$2, cost $30; $1.50; boy's overcoat, LOLOL I OP a a 7 irl’s —_- ‘3h 3837 mene ahH-wool; $1.50. sack coat, $1 ON | FULL DRESS {ESS COAT—$1. BO: $1.50: edo coat, $1.50; frock coat, a oy : tep coat and pants, _Delmar, F 5550 SADY’S SUIT—Silk__ lined, 3.0; L. ey 4 $5: dress, $2.50; party dress, S&27 Delmar. at OV FERCOAT-—85, t . $30; lined $35 suit, e, $8.50. Delmar, WORK K OVE VERUOAT £2. MO; raincoat. $2.50; trousers, 6.50, 1 silk 2247 (1) silk lined, $7.50; cravene mackinaw, $3.50; $2.25. 3837 faa: $5: French Delmar. PIN¢ CH-BACK belted suit, 3887 Delmar. SOLDIER SU IT—Overooat, boy e ffic Musicians R. R. 3837 “GOLD AND SILVER OVERCOAT.-88.50; walgiline \g nd vest, $4. $8.50; coat an ne a - Post- | (1) scout. Jelmar. ee a a ae ST price paid f Mand brokel false teeth. ket st CANH paid for old gold, eaves. oad Mt Miller’ “y da, broken jewelry lee coath. Phone Olive POULTRY AND BIRDS — BPP BPP LBA LBP Mississippi! Live a liller, 703% Mar- ‘S) “188 T UBATORS, a wo. ge ok el 2103_8. Broad mae BUY HEN N F D—100 makes hens lay: fectly heals han IT pays to ft 4 sche the hange. reo Bridge. mack- | $2.50. eit | lush | ' / | z | } f pold. ola Jewelry ' pUICK—Cabriolet,. 6- cylinder, ala. Union Typewriter Co., 111 N. Vth. (eBay $3 PER month buys the new Rex vistule. an | improved typewriter and fully guaranteed. | Box A-283, Post-Dispatch. (eS) | UNDERWOOD, Oliver. Smith. Remingtoa Cypewsiters, $15, $25, $50; rentals, three months, ~.. ge . St. Louis Typewriter ton 1 N. 10th st. Olive 7245 Cen- tral (8 | BICYCLES AND MOTOR ‘CYCLES | ee i a a ae > ~ — BIC ‘YCLE- Man’ Ss, coaster, in weet condition, | (1) | m | $18. 4549A Oakland, HORSES AND VEHICLES Of WANTED M 2 LES- Wtd.—Horses, Phone Bomont 124. FOR SALE ren —, HARNESS—New breeching chain: $20: leath- er trace breeching farm harness, $35, Grass- muck, 1217 N. Broadway. (c14) HlIORSES-—A feam of large work horses: will sell separate. 5550 De Baliviere. _(2) HORSE—Two . wagons, 1 storm buggy and harness. 854 Osage. fen) HORSES—t aaa of good work horses from 5 to $65; 3 gots of double harness. Cal! Tresday. 4012 S. Broadway. __ «b) HORSES—6 horses. 5 mares, 5 mules, 3 grav- el wagons. 8 sets of harness. Hoffner- O'Connor Coal Co., 715 Vandeventer. _Both phones. (cl) HGUSE—Cold tire shrinker. 1627 “Wash. (c (C2) | MARE--Gray; wagon and harness; cheap _ if taken at once. 808A Hickory. (1) Percheron, weighing 2600: Motor Cn... 3114 Case _ay. (c6) | ee pics Hearne Press Brick ¢ Co., __King's highway and McRee. (c2) : MI’LES—Team, light delivery. Av. | _ Feed Co. 29°6 Cana. (e) ah me WAGON—New, ws wagons and harness, fel) Cass light, 2-horse, 1627 | wine a big, | roung team. mare and horse. cheap. + N. Leonard. (33) WAGON—One- —_ new, flare board panel, onen. 1627 Wash, (c2) WORK HORSES—7, heavy: 4 mutes, with harness; city delivery. Apply Bea Gutman, atown. Shoe Co. li7th and Washington, (c#) _ MACHINERY. __ ain Rk ICE CREAM FREEZER crusher; must be cheap. Way. 1 WiLL pay cash for good secondhand r radi- ators and secondhand pipe. J. A. Stern, | 17th and Chestnut sts. Both phoreg. (cR) WANTED—Will pay caen tor odd lots and discontinued material in iron and steel. J. A. Stern, 17th and Chestnut sts. (c8) FOR SALE. _ DYNAMOS—HBLEight amperes; almost new. Post-Dispatch. GENERATOR—400 k. direct, connected to four-valve engine and 100 k. w.. same as above. 1 100 k. w., 3-phase, 60-cyl., 440 or 220 volts, all direct connected. Will sell cheap if tak- en before removal. Hox A-68, Post- Dis. 5 S) - Wtd.—aAnd ice 1804 8, Broad-- plating ade Box A-99, — w., 250-volt, d. c. (hase automatic | switchboard, ~~ - — ee AUTOMOBILES| 4‘? & O° POPOL OL alee mae FOR HIRE—-ton truck, Clowed body. with chauffeur. $1 per hour. Victor 26791. (2) limousine by trip or hour, a party, wedding or funeral; owner drives Forest 7288. (cS) CONTRACT Wtd.—For 2 or 8 ton Plerce and on trucks. 5058 Garfield. orest A27 Ford Trucks $25 Per Month immediate delivery. Central 928. mont 1126. 2320 Olive st. LEWIS) AUTO BODY SALES C (oR) WANTEI TED” mE kinds of auto:nobdiles menehes money Central vteee. —— ~ ome = New or used: ALL loaned. mortgages bought. 2340A Olive at. AU TOMOBILES Wtd.--cundition no objec Call) Lindell 2840 or Delmar 1020. (ea) | FORD- ) FORI »—Roadst er, | SAXON JEFFREY 6—Touring i wood Mever, 12th st 7-passenger, $200 down, 1900 Washineton. COUPES FORD—Coupe, lights; « ance in year: 1918; or t many other eee, electric starter and $200 down, 2724 Gravois. PAPE | PPA BPE PP PP PP an | FORD—Ton truck. 10 months olf. 400 Gra- AUTOMOBILES TaucKe | 1% blocks west; very reasonable. (el) vols rd.; COUPE—Woods aettal tion throughout; with us to unusual bargain; excellent condi- this car has been left e sold: can be bought at an owner leaving city. McCarthy- Archer Auto Co., 439 N. Euclid. Forest 626. COUPE —Raulang; battery and tires; new; real bargain Co., 439 N, Euclid, electric; coupe; just out ot paint shop. with new | runs and McCarthy-Archer re a beautiful looks Forest 626. PBB Pwr Hit PMOBILE— sine; real bargain: be seen Model terms to body, cost $8000, suitable for service. ington. N; LIMOUSINES and repainted; rezponsible party; .an an) time at 4151 Delm ar. (c3) LA COMOBILE—L imousine, late Mr. Lewis, 1900 Wash- custom build model, at a price (c36) ROADSTERS OPP Ew i LU ICK—Roadster, newly painted, motor perfect. 6 tires, Washington av. CHANDLER- -Spor ‘tin touring: Dispatch bile: new Miller cord Johnson lock; time or u oc ust. ‘overs, 1th) g: Sport, OO le new seat Mr. Lew, (c36) “WIS; beautiful a&utomo- tires, trade. spring bumper, Motorist, 1832 « UTT iNG—« ‘lassyv starter and lights: deather miss this Kets it months -1918 roadster: __fect, $265; terms. FORD Ro adster. 1918, 724 Gravois. fect, sport top and curtains; worth $650: f $125 1: 510 | EF ranklin. ‘27 roadster; electric newly mainted: new g00d tires.. Don't first one ) down, balance Js 2d _floor. tires “and motor — =e 738 ( ‘houteau, $125. balance in yea ie | a ee ee ood « $2: oO: terms. 2520 S. condition» ev ery w here: Jefierson. (e3) be ( OR Lo—- Roadster: $250; motor perfect: zo00d condition: extras; terms, 2615 Lynch. (Cm) | like © | FORDS—Truc ks: S-passenger limou- ' just been overhauled ye passe neer | st tcRD—Truck, express | WHITE—One-ton, (cB) | perfect, $120 down, Jewis winter top, L200 Washington av. mechanically balance terms. Mr. I c RD.- ~RNoadster: like new: $375; inontbs. 1018; $125 Barrett Auto Sales Co., 4654 Olive. demountable wheel’: down, balarce 12 (cS) NASH—Roadster, 1920 bumper; re, 1900 Wash ngton. look this -ovér. moedel, new spare cord Mr. Lewis, (c386) | 51150 sis: (c36) 6—Roadster, 48. and coupe. 6500 new closed top: also Caston av, Cabany | (cl) | Ss SAXON- -Roadster: electric lights and starter: + cash or terms, Forest 2969. 51 38 Easton. (c2) SEDANS CHANDLER-—1918, Al condition; sedan. Apply Chestnut ets. St. 6- also 6- cylinder, | Louls Garage, cylinder, T-passenger; 7-passenger 12th and (c2) DOD‘ +1K-—Sedan, none Call ny 1400. 1918 5 model; auick 837 Delmar or phone sale; no Cab- (cS) FORD—Sedan, 1919 model: offer for cash. in excellent condition: early looks like new : will tak 1107 Oliv e best (1) TOURING CARS. PAPAL PLA AIDS | BRISCOE—Touring: one year. Mr. Lewis, late model, nary fine condition: $240 down, in extraordi- balance in 1900 W ashington.(c38) BUICK —Touring, 1919, or terms: will trade. like new’: cheap: cash 2724 Gravois. ) ot terme: — Touring, monthly payments, ington av. --.— Mr. 200 down, balance Lewis, 1900 Wash- (c36) CHEVROLET—Touring 2724 Gravois. cash or terms. car, 1918; cheap; CHEVROLET—Excellent Bell, Benton 48, Phone *(cR) condition. CHEV ROLET-—-Early 1918 touring, ina very nice condition: windows, door tires: W orth $550: gain buy down, balance 1 year. 1510 Franklin, new if opening this car today: 2d floor 75 leather ton. glass curtains, good | you want a es ar - $895 takes: $125 Call before 1 today, (c) DODGE—-1016 ee 5 car $4°0. ‘entral 834 go00a con di tion: {cR) | DODGE— Real. _at #08 Chestnut, — 1918, 5-passenger: DODGE— 548K Touring ¢ car: sell account sickness; good condition; sahr or terms, must Grand DODGE--1917 leather top, tires: chance for a auick - 8175 down. Hy 24 floor. touring: glass window will give ary kind of demonstration: buye balance monthly. —— ee ee nice condition ; in rear, 6 ood ex ra buys first $ 1510 F rank- {c) er; F% 1RD- ~Touri ng car, tion, $385. Mrs. Orf. fine condi- IZ17A Prairie. (2) late 1918: FoRD—Touring car: Ltarnett Sales Co., 2=1% ee ie a bargain; Locust st. real FOKDL—Touring car: 2727 © i Olive ar. looks like new: bargain. (cS) FOR D—Touring car body. WOR D—Touring: $2065; time on part. Call 33238 Locust. (ely sacrifice if sold at once @ for BSO4 Cook. (cs) FORD—Touring car: _ starter: immediate new: gular electric delivery. 2320 Olive. Fe ORD —Tou ring, new, 2820 Olive as. EES tate. a ee ee if ‘ORD—1918 tou rink. c heap: terms. 1918; looks and runs like Cc: ) like new; : “many extras: 2615 Lynch. (ct) Ll ORDS— -Five tourings, anteed; demountable, Jefferson. overhauled and guar- etc.; terms. 2520 8. (eh) FUORD—Touring car: sell cheap: 1418 N 1917: Al coridition; cash or time. King’ s g's highw ay. will Co,, (c2) Ayres Auto FORD- -Touring ¢ car; 114 Cass. new 1920 model: aciate delivery; also 1918 model; imme- terms, () easy FORD—Touring. Easton. 1918; starter; cash or terms. electric lights and | Forest 2969. 61238 2) FrORD—tTruck, good as new real bargain. l-ton BAO: don't time. chassis, 1918 model, need any repairs; & RS04 «Coo (c3) FORDS—3 many extras; teau av. late Ford cheap; “like new: 2738 Chou- (ch) tourings, terms. F ORDS-— 1919; terms LDS ae like new, ‘touring cars, 331 Easton. 1916. $225 up; 1917, trade; 1918, easy ae HAYNES— -Touring, model, wonderful balance in one year. ington. newly condition, Mr. Lewis, 1900 Waeh- | 1} painted, $450 (036) HUDSON 37—Touring. hattery: 1 25 Lynch av. dition. new price $250. will demonstrate; s Lo uis. (e2) | 600 te ltg TPP—20; fine teyg ng order: 1020 Market ay. cash. “cheap f for East St. Louis. (1) equipped 5 tmlles. See Mr. Grocery Co., 419 §&. tion; excellent condit- tires: run the Scudder- Gale car, (2) LOZIER—Touring, real family car: _year. Mr. Lewis. new paint: a balance one (c36) McFARLA N—Touring; ly painted, 6 tires: terms if desired. _Aneton. this Mr. verv late model: new- Sa very fine car; Lewis, 1900 Wash- (c3A) M ? “LL—Tourine: etarter: , z00d condition: +=Ton ooo 1919 t urine: MAXWELL r 1-—Earlv picture: any mechanic well taken care of: ar.ce one _ve ear. you can’t tell it ‘Oo test it: ensilv take $52 if. sold et Sunday; 19 Franklin. lights and Bantle }’rt« electric $325. only $785;. (¢1) —— motor in g004 con- | | FORD | _fe) | body; new] "rt wal bargain. Barnett Sales Co... gsis | cuat. ( ia . | | i | ' | | {e) | pretty as a from new: brin used very little an worth $700: will $145 down, Oal- 2d floor. (CF MITCHELL—Tou ae lent condition throughout: Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washington. ance monthly. ted: excel- newly down, bal- epain OAK LAND—Touring, 7-passenger, 6-cylinder, seat covers traordinary terms. Mr. Lasmaini Lewis, spare time, bumper; an éex- $2350 (e286) | . Just the car in one year. seng balanc ington, M 8-cylinder, 7-pas- for service; $300 down, . Lewis, "1900 Was (c3B6) OVERLAND $5-- Mee hanicaliv perfect: 5 weg Gardner tires: office Forest S51; appoint"nent. _ terms or cash. home, Li indell 2043 W, Ca Mr. for | (ct! player- AUTQMOBILE Wtd.*-To exchange, Write Ss x for automobile or diamonds, RB. Willo ghbhy, 4225 Washington. (2) aa! AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—-An make or any shape. Phone Bomont 4610, Central vat . TRUCK Wtd. —_-Ford ton truck, worm drive express top body; state lowest terms and ee particulars: must be in first-class con- | dition. Box 0-383, Post-Dispatch. (c2) /vON 'T hoe your car; I'll pay up $1500 cash. 8804 Cook. : MONEY toaned on automobiles or Fucks, Romor.t S4 1996 Chestnut st MONEY louned on aitomotiles at once; no} red tape delay; no mortgage. Auto Auc- | tion Co. 12'0 Olive st (cf) A BETTER cash price for vour car: get our offer before vou sell. We must have 200. ueed cars by { Ford, Dodges. Over- | land, Oaklan Chevratets Mavr- well, Stidebakers, Oldsmobile and ans other make; to Slut) caah; wing your -car and a. a. 2d {e to eR) \- : , te 1519 Franklin, “378. >" phone and we will call. fioor, Central Veer Oiive CABRIOLETS 1917 must (ed) late Johnson toc just painted; 1721. 2729 8. nd, vsOUPES _—— FOR %0 Spe; Detroit BO: oa nut st. model: ae'l “idnev rims; only " TOURING , sacrifice for $273 cash. OVERLAND—Light and lights: drive it 5. 1510 Fran lin, touring; runs fine: home for $275; electric atarter we need the room: 875 down, balance a es PAC] K ARD— -Tourin payments. car: 4 tl Weat minster, . shape; (eR) ee xood “paint, PACKARD--Twin elx wanted for cash; Post-Dienatch, State price. touring, Sox *D-227. (2 } 7 § PAIGE—Touring. Linwood model; oar for $850; terms. ington. 6-cylinder, newly Mr. Lewis, i900 \ 5-passenger. painted: oS ful ash- vase) R EGAIL-—-Touring: and don’t need work; * need money: ments. R804 ‘ ‘ook. latest model, batter ‘take ; up-to-date starter, etc, time pay- tot) RKO- ~—Tourtng car, truek orc assis, in 2070 Sidnev. exc -hange for. Ford Sidney 104. ee 8 ee ee STEPHENS-—-Salent six touring, used as demonstrator; nearly new car; be purchased on yery Is ewis. 1020 model; ean reasonable terms. Mr. Mono Washington. (chA) oe —~ cs R-—~Late model, 5- passen R804 Cook. Fes} TRUCKS ~m FORD —One-ton irvck: express . te“ms. FORDS—Truck, 1 Call 8828 Locust. BP worm drive: stake o7 2787 Olive st. (c8) roadster and 2 chasein, (cl) UR L-— | rack: bedy, 2290 a) ge i i've at. were drive: “oh FORD — 3 smesns old: used very lit-, 2820 0 Olive _te3) | | FORD cou. is 918s: wire w heels, electric ‘bargain. 2320 O.ive (oi) | fonD ieapas like new; only $507.50; terms. | ~wOR Chertnut, kF ORD—Counpe: 1915; of aee: cash or time. . King’s highway. will oy 1418 condition: Ayres Auto Co.. Al | FORD TRUCK FORGL--Truck: for rocer ot turcher. — express body: suitable 2820 Olive st. {o8) and sizes: year FORD TRUCK—An celivery: te: ms, .S--New and usAd: to pay. atyle bod sailey. 2117 that oThT (cS) ave. di mediate A.» et. (cl4) FORD ery or Barnet: laundry: Fates Co., Z Truck: panel body: unnsvel 2815 Locust. suitable for bak- bargain: (el) 7-passenger: | o all styles | down, balance | 1900 Washington. OLDSMOBILE—Tourtn | om STEIN WAY, upright. terms, © FORD TRUCKS—l-‘on, worm drive; immediate delivery: year to pay. Olive et. URD—Trucks, new an! used. all styles an:! sizes; year to pav. Barnett es st. (cl) 2815 Locu ¢ FORD—Truck, 1-ton. worm diive, new: [1n- terms. Barnett Sales mediate delivery: st. fel) Co.. 2815 Locu 1\%-ton; stake o1 express fine for coal and ice hauling: big Barnett Sales bodies; bargains; tims to suit you. Co., 2815 Locust st. c&) FORD—tTruck; closed panel bedy: car in first-class shape: good: for bakery or laun- dry purposes; terms. Farnett Sales Co., 2815 Locust st. (cR) GOOD USED TRUCKS Ford worm drive, Ford chain dr.ve, and ght delivery: all on reasonab.e terms. 2737 Olive st. “(et panel body, custom built, 3 new Kelly tires: bargain. $700. Grand | Laundry fn ( Yeaning Co., 3044 Lawton.ic2) TRUCK--Ton,. at a areata. 9O8 Chestnut. TRUCK-—-For light delivery or express; en- gine in good repair: truck at 1822 Chest - nut. Make offer Olive 1643. , (es) ORDER YOUR TRAFFIC TRU CK Order your rene, truck now from NO-CHAIN TRUC "NIT CoO., AUTHOR- IZED DE ALERS, 302-04 Lawton av. Bomont 1142. Prompt deliveries and dependable after- service. (cHO6) USED TRUCKS. Moon—Model B, 114-ton. cab and bullt-in windshield. gas tank and head lights: orig- inal tires 65 per cent good: Al running con- dition. Bot new 1919: price $800. Garford—Guaranteed: rebuilt. 2-ton chas- tires 75 per cent good: repainted job. Garford—l-ton, stake body, canopy top; newly painted, new tires: At condition; wrrootieg -'D MOTOR TRUCK CoO., Bell: 5 eo R01 4743 McPherson. (e41) AGOLeEGnIES. PARTS-—-FOR SALE FORD COUPE BODY—Almost mew; also one 1918, 2320 Olive. (cB) —— = FORD BODY—Sedan: 6 months old; will trade for touring or roadster body. 2320 Olive. “ > | TRUCK TIRES—Two, puncture vroof: pumen mew : rice. 2820 Oliv WHEELS—1 pair of rear wheels with solid tires for Ford ton truck. 8828 Locust. (¢1) REMY parts and service. Automobile Elec- trical] Service Co., 2129-31° Locust. (c) DEEDS AUTO BODY CO. 106 SOUTH TWELFTH ST. OPPOSITE CITY HALL FORD TOURING BODIES FENDERS, TIRES AND TUBES. rHE RIGHT PRICE bUxS be, less than nat? ic - “t (c6) | MUSICAL |7~ Mu ICAL IN TRUCTION | PA ww es AAA AG-TIME it ie playing guaranteed in 18! lessons; open Jaily and evening. Grand 5153. Oilendorf School, , 3953 Juniata. (cB5x) | VIOLIN—Mandolin, guitar. banjo, ukulele taught; instruments loaned. Putnam,*#1121 N. Leonard ay. * (15) RAGTIME and t@ught correctly onir e Christensen tchool in 20 complete | ons. Phous for free eata- es logue. 503 Holland Bldg. Olive 2972, ge TUNING AND REPAIRING | PIANO TUNER—Repatrer, factory men. Vic- tor 1741R; Grand 927W. Birdman, 1818 8. ce av. (cl4) UNING ana player work a 8] ecilalty. Frank Stell, 1414 N. 16th. Central 1948. Tyier re jazz piano piaving IF your phoncgres™ needs adjustimg or re- airing, call Colfax 1617: work guaranteed Ferguson Music Store, 3908 Hebert st. (cl) ® EXPERT piano tuning, repairing, reason- able; all work guaranteed. M. Feldman, 2718 Park. Phone Grand 8900. Victor = rt first- class experi- "a ney c14) $2.00 repair ance. HH. 970. Victor TUNING: pianos, players; work guaranteed; 25 years’ {autz, 2529 S. Jefferson. 2 n7Aat 4 WANTED eta Sati ait POLO el PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—Will pay cash. Box A-192, _Post- Dispatch. aris ELECTHKIC PIANOS Wtd.—To pur- and orchestras, electric violin and penny scales. Address C. E. Potter, “a- pulpa., Ok. (8) PLAY ER-PIANOS Wtd.—We will sell your play = piano for cash: our commission only $10: have mumber of people that want used players. Smith Piano Co., 4847-51-53 Olive USED chase: Sx ER-PIANOS Wtd.—We pay cash, z55 to $550, for vour player-plano. Phone Lin- 4300 or write, stating make, condition. long Osed. Menge! Music Co., 4300 live. (2) paid ,for secondhand musical instru- TONY PLACHT 10°) Pine st. (5) PIANOS AND ORGANS PI og Beautiful seshiiiendind right. $200. 5540 Pershing. "Apt. KIMBALI-—-Upright: plain oak: fine condi- tion; practically new $190: convenient terms. Aeollan Co., 1004 Olive st. STEIN—Grand; just exchanged for Grand Duo Art; very fine tone; Baad, liberal terms. Aeolian Co. , 1004 Ol (cB) Re geese pepe used, in mahog- any. walnut aml oak cases; one special ma- hogany piaver, $165: our location saves you moner. Mengel Music Co., 4300 Olive. (2) rIANOS—Lot of good used “Thode pianos: all in first-class condition: modern cases; li colors: terms as low as per week. whman Piano Co., 1107 Olive if) CASH ments Wiessner up-. 208. (6) $2 | COLUMBIA RECORDS—Brand-new, | Page-Taylor car. —_— me — MUSICAL PIANOS AND ORGANS PrLAYER-P! Anat ped Ssee: plain oa ogany been used f ¢| months: bi ro ro!ls ~~ 1 eo $50 cash. . R-288, Post -Lispatch BRADBURY piano. $585. wainut case. a ern upright: slightiy used, and an excellent bargain; cash or payments. CONROY’S (The House hat Gua tees All Its Pianos) cor. llth and Olive sts. (en HENRY F. me ee ee MILLER PLAYER—Mahogan; upright; In Al condition; one of Boston’: ag t Pianos; beautiful tone and action like new: $195; duet bench to match; sma payments. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive at. i HhvkY F. MILLER—Small tmahogan) full ogi tone and action aimest big gain; $625; mahogany small Saiymnente. Aeolian Co., “Font ive st. ieS) 7, player-pianoe; manufacturers: tone and action; 380; rolls and bench to match; ‘Aeolian Co. , 1004 Olive ‘= AEOLIAN —8S - rte fully guarantee used, but has a bi bargain: $10 per month. PLANOS—Rebuilt in our own work shops for $50 up: terms as low as $1 per week: have these makes ir stock: Estey. Smith- Barnes, Knabe, Bradbury, Lindemann, Detmer, Starck, Foster. Decker Bros. Keller Bros., Schaffer; act quickly in making your. selec- tion: our we ation saves you money. denugel Music Co., 4300 Olive. (2) CHICKERING upright: size instrument; used, but in practically wmiition and fo. sale at a bargain! anyone wishing a high-grade upright : should see this piano: cash or vaymnents. CONROY’S (The House That Guar All Its Pianos). cor. 11th and Olive. KIESELHORST’S EXCHANGE DEPT. | Reliable bargains in slightiy used and bullt Hianos and players, from $100 up; hie | grade makes in various woods: terms. KIESELHORST PI ANO CO., Established 1S7M. ONT Olive ‘For 41 Years the Reliable. Music pe FRANK STELt, BEST PLACE — mahogany case: full price at. Store.’”’ (cl4 To buy; only two prices, time or cash; no In terest charged: 10 per cent off for vash, with | a3irable for Offices 312-314 North Sixth St. Second, Third and Fourth Floors. Sixth and Washington Second and Third Floors. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, Eighth and Locust Sts. — ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wrd. —Young man, share com- board; $5 fortable room, good Delmar bl. | MELVILLE can plan; modern; in ithe Cabanne diate, ROSELLE HOTEL week. 6049 RESORTS. PPP BPD PPL CLUBHOUSK Wtd.—Meramec lease; west of Valley Park. 444 Zt. dle, Line ~~ to rent or Call Central _- + HOTELS Pc | ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8197 Locust st.: day; $4 running water, baths: 7dc i FARM rooms, | “ SHARDELL high-class HOTEL, 434 family hotel; and Lindell American ace | bl, HOTEL, 5338 Bartnuer; Ame + 4145 Lindell bl.: under new management: interest and discount, sdves you $50 to.$150, Aanerican plan, $54) per month and up; Euro- Lester a agg oe best: none better: onl player-piano Louis that sells itse! $550 to $7 50. ii4, arts 16 N. AR Lo a ns BRUNSWICK—Cabinet phonograph; class condition; reduced -price; case; payments. Aeolian Co., st. EDFISON—Diamondi_ disc phonograph, fumed oak case: cabinet model; used, wet in very, good condition; at a eens terms if desired. Acolian Co., 1004 Oli in first- mahogany 1004 Olive (c Z PHONOGRAPHS— From factory to home; a positive saving per cent guaran- teed: write for prices, terms anid free trial offer. The H. Victor Phonograph Co., 6129 Page. Delmar 3887J. (cl) VICTROLA-—Cabinet style: just aa new; don’t buy until you see this Box 0-294, Post-Dispatch. VICTOR. VICTROLA—Style XIV; shape; can be bought at a this” before buying; terms. 1004 Olive st. A FFW cabinet style poonograpns, 647 te 875 seach; they look and sound like new; terms. ,BhLE EKAMP PIANO CO., “at u tc a“ ood us reain. 12) = very fine ain; see ims jan Co., (cB) RECORDS choice selections, 60c each: others sell same — &5c each, Buy here and save money. evenings and Sundays, 1414 Franklin. RECORDS and phonographs bou exchanged. Record Exchange, —_—_- (ROOMS and BOARD]. . ROOMS FOR RENI—CITY CENTRAL DPAPD em FRANKLIN, 2622—Furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping. eee. ae 0—Large room; nicely furnished, LEWIS PL., with running water; all conveniences; at sold omm ra st cl4 4) Foo a - water; week. ccs) wie Ty eg fe day. LUCUST, %127—Rooms, public and privaie bath; ladies or gentlemen employed. OOP LT 3152 S.—Neatly furnished room for | all convenieices. GRAND, ty vo gentlemen: + S.—Suite with bath: elegant, __Steam-heated residence. Grand nd IBS. 1d) GRAND, $150A S8.—Hali room for gentlemen; _all conv enienc es. TEN i Hi, 1110 rs spec table people. FOR RENT OR nicely and gas stove. GRAND. 1604 Furnished. front room: LEASE--For 3. 4149A Cleveland, WEST 5800-—Second floor east: all conveniences: (cl) ODP L™ DELMAR BI.., mished room: emploved. DELMAR BL., 4]49%- Unfurnished, two beau- tiful, large front. light. keeping rooms: large closets; heat, gas, elec- tric. phone; conveniences. EUCLID, 762 N.—Nicely furnished (cS) } | PLAYER-PIANO—$11h mahogany case; &§- note: bench and ae part cash. $10 per month. Lehman Piano he Clive. PLAYER: PIANO— $185; menowany case; good 88-note: rebu fit: ben and rolls; ae " cash, balance a per il Lehman fano Co., 1107 Oliv (5) PLAY ER- OP el Pe good players, all in excellent ne tut can be bought for baiance of account on easy pment terme. Lehman Piano Co., or Olive (s 1107 (5) in balance ARGE selection of #8-note masta rolls; good playing condition, vy handling: 25c¢ and ive st. o., (ch) | OLAYER-PIANOTU se 88-note, cost\ new $800, will sell ~. $150 cash. bench and music rolls. 3200 S. Grand, corner Wryo- ming, (c2) PLAYER-PIANO—-$300 ——_ late style 8S- note: has very fine tone and good condi- tion, has mot been used much; cabinet, rolls and bench. Box R-25%, Post- Dispatch. (2) 650 TO $175 buys fine used uprights. stand- ard makes; terms. See these special low prices before buying. Kleekamp 3121-23 S. Grand av. STEINWAY-—-Verti Grand, used, but action and tone excellent: bench to match; terms. Aeolian Co., oC Si aes UPRIGHT—8$60; Kurtzman; Exchange it later. Put order and guaranteed; terms. Ueyer's, and Losust. PIANOS—Piayer- piano and grands; saves you ey. ‘Think it MENGEL MUSIC R00-02-04 Olive st. rer TO $250—You have choice elegant upright planos, good as new, will last lifetime: terms to sult; buy Bever’s, ijth and Iacust. 425 BUYS a reliable 8S-note plever that good as new and fully Suaranseed b come and hear it; terms. Beyer’s, lit and Locust. (e837) $300 TO $525—Is range in price of our used player bargains: get your choice; we guir- antee ¢ach one and arrange terms of pa-- _ment Bever’s, 17th and Locust. insy SIARR upright. $170: walnut case. medium size, used piano; action in good conJition nd : cath or monthly payments. House That Guarantees All Ita Pianos), cor. lith and Olive. (e3) PLA YER-PIANO—$385- latest 8¬e: good buy for someone that ts looking. for a plaver to use in helt home; rolls and — with it. Box R-191. Post- Dispatch. EMERSON upright. $395: mahorany — > used piano in this well-known | a better bargain ia seldom obtain- | : cash or payments if desired. CON S («The House That Guareanete All ite cor. llth and Olive s (cB) PLAYER- LANO—Spectal price for brand-new player: well- beautiful mahogany case; erabinet an: ; reve + with ra a, gS oul nen on aree yo none 4300 Oliv u Aeolla D4 n very latest style: $645, 1004 (c3) fine for a sta¥ter. in good working J (c8 our “ over. of sev erni that one. (of Ce Pianos). daye: 3 en (B) R--Grand iayer-piao. ano, 88-n note: tne y case all t devices; had very little use: half new prene; Aeolian Company. ues Olive st. EMITH & RARNES vuoriaht. rt used ma- h case; good condi- Pegg gt ge XONROY'S i The Its Funes. cor. lith and Olive sta. PIANOS—Two._ splendid Kimball; wot cash, other 8125 cash; wond rful bargains: ardmann made plano, $125 cash, cost | 400 Phillips Piano Co., 3200 8. corner Wvromine. also ow a __ {c@) used pian. in case, but good condition, and 4a ‘ e@sh or monthly payments. OON- hs House That Guarantees All Ita . Vith and Olive (eR) $235; ebony :; Ptanos}, but slightly @olled | | PECK. lano Co. £8) | mon | CY., leusteat Art BOK | | family rand |-~ aleo light housekeeping room; _modations. KING'S HIGHWAY with kitehen privileges; near Page car; all conventences: family. ‘orest 4607M. Mc HERSON, 4064—Nicely furnished _ room. Sa ee M. iP HERSON, 4056—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping: Bell phone; reasonable. MARYLAND. ~ 1406 ~ N.—Nice . room, couple eftnployed; private (2) front 4300—-Nicely furnished room, modern apartment, third floor west. Lin- dell S136R 42) VERNON, 5249—Fuernished room for “Tent. H° ‘ mort ear (2) ‘VERNON, modern: refined home: $3.50. Forest ¥3. (1) WAssiNnatun BL., 4403—Two beautiful rooms, with Kit chenette and sun room, com- plete for housekeeping: adults. WASHINGTON BL., 4056 -Large, light housekeening room, with kitchenette, range: reasonable. WASHINGTON BL.. nighed room: refiredc Olive cares WEST PINE BL.., ing room, kitchenette, fioor. ——~ clean ~ fur- electricity: 3063—Bright, home; 8805—Light with housekeep- range; first 4034——Newlyv furnished rooma, me and housekeeping. 16ih st, CoB} | Teal COTE BRILLIANTE, Col is pean plan, $2% per month and up. iced HAMILTON HOTEL Hamilton Pe at Hodiamont car line; a home ever guest; the children: “Teasonabie rates. la m for (Houses, FLATS, ETC| FLATS Fi FOR RENT | aad EIGHTEENTH. 2228 rent reasonable. WELL, SOUTH S.— rims. ; EDWARD 118 N. 7th st Olive S655, all eonv.: » BAKE- ie) WEST COZENS, 3S47A-—Sout deventer: 8 rooms of Kaston and Van- DALY & Mé¢CABE, Agents. (1) a NORTH , th th an a a a a all conveniences; __ Delmar aun bs RiLJIl ANIE, vVeniences; garage: r 2qu8T. &3 237—F lat, garage, 257—Lower: eaaman Feb. ee 4 rooms: vacant — all con- el- _\ DWELLINGS FOR HOU SE—Will house for rental 118 iw, of small exchange rental ‘RENT | of flat. j7-room {c) SOUTH COTTAGE _¥ or rent: 5 rooms, ern; large yard; B x LD- 162 owner will rent $16 month. at 9] i i i el strictly mod- | FURNISHED FLAT—3-room. other cheap rooms. Box FURNISHED | FLATS—APARTM'TS| $5.50 per week: L-305. P. -D, ‘fy PINE, 3302—Nicely furnished room for | ( | months; | - furnished rooms with use of kitchen, fur- | gentieman | _{2) conec ting house- | room, : all accor. ' Bf WEST RQ *AAAAE $13 up: OLIVE, 3715—3-room ferntates agestnedin, twe bedrooms; more nine. 36) € PAGE Bl... furnished. 2820—5-room Lindell 6210, a completely 5316 Pershing; reo ; also 3 rooms, letely furnished; modern apelneeee QO. . ‘excellent FURNISHED HOUS8E- rooms: tricity, bath: no florist or chicken raiser: chickens: large lawn: shade trees: big ——— two other houses. 5 an owner leaving city. STERLING APARTMENTS MONTHLY OR LEASB. two rooms, 5-room efficiency; com- a BY ha a. Aw 8) "| Sees HOUSES ~For lease. or eell: furnished or unfurnished: basement: room *beautiful fruit *aragze, etc : 6 roome, detached: Poems Bell, 8-room effi- location; all FOR RENT BBP PPB LLL OO MISSOURI 74 a fer or will trade. HOME—I want to pel pee beautiful anne fnnn~ THEO, MN]. Colfax COTT ee i a a a dd 6 gas. wlec- suitable for for 1000 Benton 4s. (c $7) FARMS FOR | SALE o0.Ten an acres, $1 - 8100, 88 month: 20 $300. £10 — ductive; 4 chure nes: . a, an s Pa -_~— or apartment: West End; possession by March 15: amal! | family; good Call ——-— ' W td. —3f re- couple of refine- 8, (c) apartment, ; | BUNGALOW Wrtd To rent; ern brick; or cottage: dren; South Side: N- ath Poaet- Dispatch 4 by couple, reward: March 1. HOUSES WANTED» os ——— rooma, rer no ¢hil- ' Hox (1) ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED A’ eer Prana i i a i FINNEY, 4200 W.-— nighed F rooms. nt meals; all private home; references. Forest ‘Attractiv e. warm exposed front conveniences; 2001. (2) MAF FITT, S742A—-Good room and beard; eri ROOMS WANTED | ABLLDA LOO” LOLA” ee eh eh ROOM Wtd.—First-class; quiet; man; references. Box _D-T5, P. STLDIO ROOM Wd. By vVoung man; oo mnished or unfurnished; freplace desired Box ©-285 Poat-Dispatch, (2) ROOM Wtd.—-Furnished: Grand and Shenandoah or fasant: state full particulars; ef OP b * gentle: rivate rand and Fior- by ar { a! ITTAGE — lease or buy on reasonable terme ample grounds. HOUSE Wtd.—And dining room. ington, 4826 Wash- HOUSE W garage poasible. wrd.—? rooms, in west centra! Forest 6135. SU BURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. LG PLN eal Wtd.—~-Reaponsible medern: STM. 4419A Page. NO Le deaires | * party ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple with bov 9 years of age desire room aiid 1 | iG. B ; | ' a i in ae se home cooking: all. Wd. ry aly Grana and Shen- (1) S623 | SPAC - Ww Alt) family; | located if nena private family exchanged ences Batis Disnratch. in suburbe; and board tn refer- Box N-3M, fl) TO LET--BUSINESS PURPOSES CENTRAL | DESK ROOM—For rent. . Cr. 41 LLP LILO Ae Lea Mn Mellie ssi, in office. 520 Boatmen’s Bank Bld. Robertson Oltve . tcl) STORES—104 N. — stores, with heat: low BR_& J. M. OREILLY. 3 Te — i large. an divide, c ‘Sounue, (o8) | STORES— 104 6-N. OL ghth arores. with heat: low rent: & J. M. mis REIL LY. 723 OP he GA RA‘ iE andoah avs. GARAGE Wtd.—For large } Ne ater; Son vor ent to ar . ¥ et., ne eee GARAGES AND STALLES =a 2 RRO Ww two large can divide. c “hestnut (cA) NM Phd Shenandoah. (eB) : light and and Per- fat “WANTED BUSINESS P PURPOSES: ww BOO POD OB eo HALY Rak A ne gy Sh rm ent: nitor sar -In fixturea included. _Northian4, HOW SE SPAC i a Wed tiie ewn _ L, Citandler, 411 Olive. grocery . for ment FE. Remahardt, s Ooh ion BA —— 4841 woe feet: Post. ive fe 2) (REAL ae RoeA. BorAte WAN: =U ee T ON a wish io to solide your property. we can | ih ae Box D-152 Post-Dispatch. ‘ROOM “Wtd.—Refined ‘oung gentieman wish- nw segs sout exposed, et € robe enlences: heated roorr all desirable. location; west of I’ 28 atch. _ROOMS AND BOARD | WANTED | te tl ii al ROOM AND BOARD Wtd In private ae fiv: modern home: for two voung ladies erm - plowed: prefer near Olive car. Post-Dispate’. Reraer re tant in a. +38 a Sa ~~ | FARM—For sale or rent: Box N-OFB, | (1) If vo ee)! nx ‘auick is wry "FOR RENT o.; oh minutes’ 8 good barh and ot . T reome an er A. 4 good water and frult trees, ali ~¥ . two biocks from the et Por ° Delmar ~ ‘. ‘| More aiso 6, acres, very desirable for truck gare mation call up ndeli 995 o ask for J. B. O'Conner acres. rN Bow a pienty eye er fence: tation, infor — & | STOCK—40 siti at ‘at $100 par valine em | stallm unfurnished. tail part of |FINANCIAL | FINANCIAL pros- Imuis ae actur- ran ~norated ucder laws o Miascurt for 850.000: i compan e4- tablished:. arowing and has uwnilimi pos- sibilities for large returns o the inveat- : the money and offer someone a snvestment eer snbanten oat. ao? LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY to loan on automodiles while are waiting. Auto Auction, , 12°09 mre MONEY for salaried people: low easiest terms; confidential. 1881 Exchange. MONEY ‘\eaned on diamords, patenes elry. Liberty Bonds an ft ‘articles 9 of value Frankels s. #. @. cor. ath and Pine.ics oaned on nor Rn aor bonds security. Northwest: ” § Boatmen'’s Bank; Olive ’ fet) i D PEOPLE, NEY, SA ALA At idee sy oh aa r live. {eS} MO Mow 5 ential, ‘auick , BT ¢ onmerctal B dg... MON ANED on f bn Sth. = a pe t per month. Olive ‘ ad diy Loan Co., 427 Victoria Bidg. (el 4) 8%) LOA LOANED $5 TO Any lady or gentleman owning | rr poenle without security: best end most worivate STANDARD CREDIT. 2081 Ry a perous aes arowing St. ce ion a a eee ; XEED MONEY> . ans to sala people on gn without security and withou ay plover or anyone: repayable lv énm C. uit A AN BROKERAGE O.. ___ LOANS ON 1 REAL ESTATE SEY TO LOAN—-Ctt HEO R. APPEL. Internationa ure Bile be 6200 Faston a oe ane SEE US FOR MONEY ny a~wovnt: ressonable terme: quick re KOLLAS Rn. E. Co., 1138 Chestnut st ) "MONEY WANTED | MONEY we » of trust, 1 for $400. 1 will Hit Th Lt in second for Sie 1 "Fit00: STOCKS AND iD BONDS” CASH for Liberty Ronde and and part-pald bend books. Norman, 7 N. Broadway. ‘ck TURMAN OIL You can bey this stock from me on part cash... - monthiy paymen ’ ANAT. <0 ——— et. (@4) LIBERT Y BONDS If you must either eel) your LI Tend t. money on -* ar? re wil oy g be paid mat 21 a ar. lens . oT We 1 buy your i RE Tous foax 1 20. 74 Comes, 8 onaol 500, or trade for ~ Na tional. ii npr Mo-Tes on at $4.30 and 2 pelt at 200 United priting for $776. or hg Pipe . Get | eel & srsgees Rae Olive ae incest ete j LIBERTY BOS 1 Tm ae!” 518 Olive Sei Pits Phi
Page 16
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Palla tbl tbl dade Pe ee eee ee . 3 (is n est :- Defender, r blica- | age ae en ere doo agg mir EK Ge training ton, in Pine Bluff Pass Sing Ms TEACHERS Wil | PINE BLUFF, Ark., Feb. 14.— other parties’ from circulating the | ty. Chancellor John M. Elliott today’ | = INSTRUCT FOREIGNERS AMOU -BARR HEREM™ Volunteers for Work Will Com- _D ouble Eagle Stamp § Tuesday e6e@ plete Six Weeks’ American- |: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' Tuesday Begins One of the Banner Attractions of the F ebruary Campaign—a Sale of | jzation Cottse Next Week. ‘Three Carloads of W E S gE E R N E L E C = R I C One hundred and fourteen volun- WASHING ‘MACHINES — the || wwe ssaes. v1 mre ven un Perfect Laundress a That Cost But _tion work at Central Library pm ‘the direction OT R. C. Rocfort ull 2 2-2 | ® Sit Gi e A ae eh: | ee mS yy, ¥ Gwe e& Bringing High-Grade Dinner Sets at Savings Not to Be Duplicated @ From all indications, this will be the last sale of its kind for many months. Dinnerware was nevgr so s¢ap as now—and prices were never as high. The importance of this event can be appreciated, therefore, when #f special prices are noted, It is just another indication of the remarkable value-giving program that has bee mapped out for this February campaign. That this is an occasion of unusual significance will be quickly reegg nized by prudent housekeepers. Avail yourself of it. Some lots are limited and early selection is advised. — ‘fessor of foreign languages at Harris | Teachers’ College, will undertake the | instruction of 3000 illiterate adult To elie foreigners in. the. English language, | following the completion of their) 4 a n d n O | e¢ourse next week. | The instruction work will be car- ‘ried on in the homes and working C a r fa re. Pi places of the foreigners under the su- | pervi ision of the Women’s Chamber | of Commerce, which has been organ- This is all it costs to operate this Electric Washing Machine for the average | izing classes since last November. ‘ : E The purpose of the work is to im- family of four persons. Washes BLANKETS, LACE CURTAINS and the }| serene ‘tiaa-antinident'watdtakad Ga most delicate fabrics CLEANER, BETTER, MORE CAREFULLY than alema and: lay the bround a ae you, yourself, can do by hand. 'Americanization work by enabling | them to read and write the English | language. , ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ ‘." \ ~~ .\ . aa AAAS : ~ ~ ‘ *s pedi ahhh hbht doh hb abi tate. te ee a> “4 i ' Ze : Survey Was First Made. “~ £ > This Week Wesl Cc Elec ia | The classes were organized follow- | ] ing @ canvass made by the police at Only the request of the Women’s Chamber) “WASHING MACHINE of Commerce. This organization, aft- | F b 15 21 er securing the ca-operation of cler-| e ruary o gymen and social welfare workers, . WITH THE _furnished 25,000 registration cards| You Can to the police, who visited the homes | SWINGING WRINGER of the foreigners in all parts of the | Save | city, obtaining their names and ques- | 2 Picea tioning them as to their willingness | | to receive instruction. Fifty-six classes have been formed | and instruction already has begun.) | Permission has been obtained ard the Board of Education to use the | public school buildings nearest the | homes of the class members and within a few weeks the’instruction | i lines | | will be carried on there. ont epurc se AND One Class Each Week. - The teachers are matrons and price and still t young women who have volunteered | WRIN $25 Dinner Sets | | $125 Dinner Sets . | Si be $1 5:50 5) ae $60 to $75 Dinner Sets Pa a $20 00 - ‘ ; e es 100-piece Theo. Haviland and | i 100-piece Dinner Sets of ob | Japanese Nippon China Dinner | Imported white and gold @ ns Gosser semi-porcelain ware, Sets, decorated with delicate bor- “ | 100-piece Dinner Sets in attra the plain shape with gold lin | | ders and floral spray designs with Choi | tive wide coin gold band ¢ outer oe edge. Psa and | gold treatment. All have bread ice for | with coin gold handles, butter plates and fast stan | and butter plates and fast stand ceri plates and fast 8 ) sauceboat included. i. sauceboats. Included are: : $ : 5() D; a . 22 Nippon China Dinner Sets, °/ ° $85 Dinner Sets, $27.50 Dinner Sets inally i A y asides g 5 a at YAEL 50) ; res | at 49.99 “4 } Nippon China Sets, in aff tive Dresden border desigi y tween two gold lines, with @ | gold handles. 103 and 108 Sets.with bread and butter la | and fast stand sauceboat. | their services. They will conduct the be able to buy classes once each week at the hours : most convenient to the workers or the avomen members of, their fami- a ~ this Sp le n d 1 d lies. A number of mals instructors American semi- porcelain 100- piece Dinner Sets, in various beautiful border and convention- al designs, with bread and butter | - plates ‘and fast stand sauceboat, have been obtained from among St. $ it _ at $39.50 So a! ; ‘ PRINCETON ALUMNI T0 OBSERVE a All of our open stock Dinner- | 42 and 50 piece Setsof light- Syracuse China Dinner win : Attractive 100-piece semi-por- vertised items. Included are 42, | orated with white and gold band | i @ ; ¢ . . ihe ioe 6 “| shape. Bread and butter 7 down, balance payab | er Pay Tribute - 146 Killed oa edge. Only 12 Sets in this lot. | Ware at this substantial discount. $12.50 and $16.50 values. | patterns te choose from. ~~ | ¢ Fifth alumni in all parts of the United | ; washer at only *}-]>]- ‘ Louis and Washington University | Three patterns to choose from. Dinnerware Dinner Sets | $50 Dinner Sets. aie: . TAT : students and from the Knights of Co- | $52 D; S ts | & | n | . ee J if & lumbus and Hebrew Young Men’s| x inner oe + $ 5 ) : $ 00 ! Association. i. at 2()% Discount at Q. > | at . ae : ware, with the exception of ad- | weight semi-porcelain ware, dec- 100 pieces, Beautiful-floral sf SATURDAY AS MEMORIAL DAY | Pp and border designs on the f p celain Sets. Border design, with y are . : | : ‘Sons of University All Over U. S. to | gold line on inner and outer 50 and 100 piece Sets and Hotel | design, Just 34 sets in this lot. | and fast stand sauceboats—fou } as you save, in sm a PULLEY MAY\ | MACHINE | / in War. : y ; x all BE USED TO | Princeton University students and | monthly payments if de- aaa , | : ne ate agate (States will observe next Saturday as | + ° e . : | | Pringeton Memorial day as a tribute | As a Big Value-Giving Event for the February Campaign, We Feature Tomorrow See sees ? to the 146 Princeton men. who died | . in — nation’s service in the late | . > Wash the EASY way—the SAVING way —~ | “5x: a9 « wonumeno vrese A One-Day Sale of Furs ' | | men will be dedicated at Princeton | and \simultaneously memorial serv- | Come In or Phone fora | se agin theedjstetlngton = 6 Demonstration in Your Home iia ame eee a At Savings of O to O meeting. | It is planned to have all the meet- | i" |ings held at the same: time. This | q. The big International Auction Sale of Furs just ended with,;Fur pelts selling higher than ever before) J y Id) reY/ 4 |will be 4:30 p. m., St. Louis time. | This naturally means that Fur garments will be higher next s#ason. This sale ‘offers a remarkable oppor= TAR QI CCLTLC Oo | The university ee to sar itm tunity to save money on Furs of fashion— thoroughly reliable in every respect.» Tonight’s Star contains: ‘scholarships in the names of each .* | complete details. ~ - Thiee wee CENTRAL 1680 we F uni. . 635 ‘of the Princeton men who weres| 4 904 06 PINE STREET -sicaes Vom | killed in the service. A number of | : | thtese scholarships have already been | established. | ‘The memorial in Nassau Hall is | Gaining in Momentum Every Day—Our February Sale of SSVPSVeeseeae A ~ . +See SOMA : . . . \ ~\ AN ~ . \. SVOROWSSSSSETS SESE ee Teme te eee eeneeenteeseeeeans +s a bet * ws. * " a ony ee ea , : : : & . SS SSE S See aee at* the entrance to the historical | s tructure. All of the unoccupied SUNN ES = in the center of the building, the se aad of the Hall of 9 e = the Continental Congress, has been ==! cleared away, leaving a well-propor- ¢ “ » ==j|tioned and handsome hall, which ' =——' has been panelled in Indiana lime- stone with tablets bearing the names Which Offers $40, $45 and $50 Values at of those sons of Princeton who have SVS SSIS9% ~ a The Army of Constipation is Growing Smaller Every Day ‘given their lives in this or in former 2 ‘wars. This memorial combines the | dignity of antiquity and the associa- tions not only of great historical events, but of a multitude of emi- | /nent men in the past times. ‘FRENCH MEMORIALS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED NEXT SUNDAY a a, s iF: Archbishop Glennon and Others Will | | Announcement! ‘ ~ AN Was : Langan & Taylor Announce the Connection of R.L. Orcutt as President of the firm, in active charge of our Moving, Packing and Storage Business. a they never Speak at Exercis®s in First Regiment Armory. Memorial diplomas, awarded by | the French Government to the nexr- 'of-kin of American soldiers who died in Trance, will be distributed next Sunday afternoon at the First Reg- iment Armory, Grand avenue and Market street. The number of diplomas prepared for St. Louis and St. Louis Couftty’ is 689. Notices to the next of kin are be- ing mailed from the St. Louis offices; of the army, navy and Marine Corps. The American Legion, which ono of oa habits follow. Purely vegetable. , Small Pill—Small Dose—Small Price DR. CARTER’S IRON PILLS, Nature's ssi a and blood tonic for la, Rheumatism, Nervous- An Sieeplessness and Wom- ( Gewuine mest boar signniare SanPiere. WU! Make Your Heir Long, Tee’? EXELENTO} _ —— ———_ eee @ Men who have analyzed the clothing situation know that it is good business to invest now in a Suit or Overcoat for present, early Spring and even next Winter’s wear. The February Sale presents the logical opportunity to make this investment, for the dota yet eg omens ge5 208 os savings afforded are next to impossible to duplicate. We secured ioe the euvemeny. All tha weeth fo these ‘Suits and Overcoats from a number of noted clothes manu- St. Louis and St. Louis County will facturers who know just how to make clothes for the up-lo- dae join. In charge is the St. Louis Ex- ecutive Committee of the imal ‘a men and young men of today. which Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Burkham is chairman. Col. E. J. | e Spencer is chairman of the Special : : nig Tag Meeting Committee. e uits | € vercoats The services will begin at 3. o’clock | with an invocation by the Rev. H. 1. Single and double breasted mod- | Overcoats for men and young reg Shnntte the chapisia of the els, with or without belts, tailored | men of every type, build and pro- Sad alaekine orm ran dceun es | of all-wool fabrics—novelty pat- | portion. Included are Ulsters, Ul- te Overwenn Quartet, addrenne wil | terns in all shades and color tones; __ sterettes, Greatcoats, Motor Coats ‘be delivered by Archbishop Glennon | also plain Blue, brown and green | and Coats for semi-formal wear, Rabbi Harrison, Dean Davis and flannels and blue serges, most of skillfully made of substantial fancy Marc Seguin, Freneh Consul. The them lined with silk. Includ 4 : [rants Th agp lg ang boarn: royce ~4 Si ncluded are overcoatings. The greater majority [Father Minnadd, chanics the leavy-weight Suits for present of the Overcoats are quarter-lined 138th Infantry. The memoriel a: wear, and others in medium weights with durable quality silk. plomas will then be presented. for Spring wear. Seats will be reserved for the next | Second Filoeeor of kin, been officially designated as ‘the | Sara TT Langan & Taylor Storage and Moving Company R. L. ORCUTT, President ‘Delmar BI., at Euclid Av. Forest 7995 Delmar 2126 R&R au ee a rer ere rare 08 comm oe 0, Atlanta, Ga. BROS. & CO. A tee -etpenmeati OEP OL nD unr a tip? ee : = F . ‘ Sed ‘ ; M , - , . ~~" ‘ SE OPEL OL OY POF OOH ": Fr PRS ORNS COR SR et ees eepeEeee. ‘ 2 ; ‘ > o > ; “ae ' . : + b a 7 Pw : K ‘ : Oe ge hae es Sige RRS Ney ae ’ a ¢ ‘ io ee SRY eee ad ’ ~ ee * " oa £5) > “= 4 a" ‘ Phy Od a. ey ,, ' . ae ieee Bea EY * ‘ ' Be « Nee: ogee ie . oar ; = » p 4 Pie. ae D ’ * : > +7*, . v Oe, . i Se woe . Y ni \ . ’ 2 E ; ; +e pow ss B ; : > es 4 wee,” © : a , bh Soe Peas. » Fs Ae é Sail a . ras ie: eee mae a: a 4 Foe vy ae ae vey ee a SO a - ,* ” a. A i. eee ima” F _ 4 aF \ 7 * , 4 "MG : x ° 2s Co fe 2 Ds bY ae, | ete ME =u eT
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yn—a Sale of ated are Was hevgr so scarce ated, therefore, when the program that has been e will be quickly recog- election is advised. $125 Dinner Sets x $29.00 Imported white and gold china D0-piece Dinner Sets in attrac. ve wide coin gold band design, ith coin gold handles. Bread md butter plates and fast stand auceboat. $85 Dinner Sets w $49.95 Nippon China Sets, in attrae- ive Dresden ‘border designs be- ween two gold lines, with coin rold handles. 103 and 108 piece Sets. with bread and butter plates nd fast stand sauccboat. $50 Dinner Sets at $3().00 Syracuse China Dinner Sets of 100 pieces. Beautiful floral spray and border designs on the plain shape. Bread and butter plates and fast stand sauceboats—four patterns to choose from. . Fifth Floor gher than ever before. rs a remarkable oppor- ‘onight’s Star contains = Third Fleor PA uM _* ‘ on = v a se =e ‘ 7 2 . - : - ~” “TAS : 3 aes AF a : e & 2 a, i Ly y Gan i | ‘ 4 Bet . c an ie ~d _— ex > “* .* an) * Pate * —~ af oa See * . SSVVVVVVSSSV VSS SR SeeessU tee eee teeeteEEEeteseeeeneeees SSSVVSVessesesaae ROMAN SSIS Ws WRASSE SSVSSSSS TVA LSAL SESE ee eeEReseeesas a - a . Kee, ROOM SSS MMMOMAAY SN Se tts tp De te tee te ht ce hh hh ee SB5S4484068 SVVVVVVVVVV VA VVSeeeeeeeeaauenesassesaete NS SSSI >) OP PPFTOFITI STIL ITI II SIS TISISISISISITISI SIN STITT PLIST ITA SILIS EY eb hee Sie l GELELLELEL GALS ELEL SEES CLI OL Ses SBrscitcinss, BE SVVAesaasesaae SSSVVS Biss | VVVCVVVVVVSseseeeseessananaca he dpe ab tenet ess 5 . sagen. . Pi . 4 4 in e New York “debs” dressed in native costumes of. immigrants assist Mrs. Vincent Astor in campaign for the League of Foreign Born Citizens. Those standin Barbara Kissel, Spanish girl; Elsie Parsons, Miss eat hy 00“ rg de Rhine- lander, Italian girl; erine Post, ! Miss O. V. A. Gantory, gypsy. and Miss Emily Hammond, China. saad Y CLOLPIALS AEA OA PAGE C8 EEO Ahad ats Ss J + “ cS ddd —: > ~~ POPPE OPOPOPP PP POOL IAPEPO FEET J AAA, As . COCR POF PEEEEECREEPELEEDEED PERO IOOL OT EE 4 , V/4 4p MILLA LU shit shhh hh ts ti thitee dA / spp ff Liss / » . o . * > * | SPP FELEAE LAAAAAAAAA AAA 4 SPPFALEAE + rea oad oe ” ¥ wa nn pam *-* AAs AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Whliiilda ? ‘ _ “ee OEP CERPBEPCOPEPEELEPE CREB EEBEEEOOBEBLECOFOPBEEE LOE PEEEEEPBE > no ae ~~. ' ee a LO EE > rt ene Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 —— CECE EEEEEEOEEEDBEEEEEEL EEE EPEEDPELEDOEAE OFS At de! - _ oF . he hd “rrr oAd °SGe* s cee, “ale em DAO I MRAIADAGS 4h AAO ~o *% Re aa ¥ ere ine 4 . ss 5 7 Wuees 0660008000006 ensessosecece: + SSO eG SSe ee ee ee eee ©) . ’ ~SSA AA SA AAA ‘ ‘ ." Sg ome © PLLA LAA AAA AAA AAA LAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AAA AA AAA AA ee ne The daily crush ® get out of wretched Vienna. Scene at railroad station showing crowd, early in the morning, waiting for ticket offices to open. $y Ca 44 SEERIEI EA CEL LOS OL OPER OES SELES ‘ (7, Soe... we ; : a SS hth th hb eh ee te De ee ee ee ee et ABS SeSeesee > a hh SS he SS SS SS Se eS eh NO RR et eatin te Ret ttt te teeta teen tn tee te tn tint Ds tints tn tie ts tin tetas cis th tte, te te te be, te, ode tte teh ah hh ee Sa Be RD Re Bt te > MM WAN) MOM PPPS + S MM no01WWWWWW) Uy a SSO NS > ON> aA»! WQGG ~ SS King Christian of Denmark, who will Wd welcome the people of Schleswig as re- . sult of popular vote on detaching them- selves from Germany. —Copyright. Keystone View Oa NOG ~ SSS SS 6O 6 6 4 SS6 644 644555 45S SS 4444S SES ESS SS = . oy “ MAA 7 me SN . 4 CPt? AAAAAA CASALE. Ad erecer tad Ke 7 f; erarrre a re TerONeES aa sarrrenennets tp Aesndssapsastitsthha V4 sheuiememenainednnaanenaniianannaatl YW WLLL MLL, “WM LmiiddlllllddléizZs 7 caer eee BALL EROS Sette OOK) RO ET. a Tere ** SSS eee 455484 SSSI SS ee cd SSVSVS SS 6486 044844458 8455555 SS44 8G ih Dette iaddaiat teat Ret te teRietiatiate dadeatntuattetaiate te teteatattatin tein tetttetat Retttatat htett titi tit tit hhhh hhh tt htt te Tk ee ee ee Stan ] j YG ] Y Y) ] ] y ] Y Y ] % y Z ] ] j Z RMOOKH NN DS . “\ A most momentous question is here being settled. Committee appointed by the Dempsey’s war record. sb he tet es eh he ehh bh hh hhh hh eee ~ WSK ciding on how to investigate Jack Siaienraieaieerressitennasstiemnencassedcenesematunannspusmesinatanensniaaieatatioases 7 V7 79 / idle % ‘yee eee : neve svc ewe be : + we Aad SOOOCOOOL EDEPBLEERPLOOBEL UES EOL OPLOLOELEDLEBLOCODLDEEVELEDELDODEOLBELELLOPCOELBLEECEDLBELEDCELECOLEDOCOLERBOEEDE CECE *MAAM¢MAL ‘MA ‘LMM ‘LAA MA MME oa : : . ’ —faternational Phote. errr PEEP PEEELEP APA PEE OPER OEP A 44 AMA AM AA PELLICLE! 256 COBORMRILESELEES SEF NAN EP A OE AM PAGS ELFEIESIRL EEPEL CEI EE © e- “ge SeeeGh GOSS Ss SERERSESeeseeeeesaeeeee? . . + ~*~. . + ‘ . » SSS SS SS OS 6644 846 6886 88 G46 04 HEE 88 6 OSS ESE O8s BER ete ee eens see eees _ Ae > % ~~ er a e “Me % oe ang » : > ; A SSS SST SSs 5 ee 6 Es eee ee eee - * ? : a . » ad 4. ° Sot & ie oe a, Ok ae Fane ve poe Rye Be ene eee ae ¢ SOME LIE” BREE orerever veovevey Srerrviver? fad ee FOPEEELEDEERELEUEERALEOBBREERCTOPOLEEOOAEEEPEESD American Methodist Bishops, visiting Austria, cha with @ little wood gatherer in what was formerly the Royal Forest. -rlaternavienai 4 SIN BEEP SLEEP EPEEREOOOOD Be OM ets 4 ap it tia rgna gee ie EY &e HPA EPAHFAAF egrerere ve hh tb 22? OF 6 7, eg & 7 ig SO Lette s — neha a Sy SP iment nee rere pay wap ww" Army, Navy and Civilian Board'of Boxing Control de- —Covrright, Unéerweed &@ Underwood * - . 7 - ee ee ee ee ee ee. A NOLEN NE COR, al AR oly Mee Yes it it TE, A Ne 2 mee RABE OA: Bata 0 Attaches ys yt tales a Ate TD yea yt PO OE ORAL LORY ep: 24 - OT Baws. “ay a OND OU Pe ame we ee ee ee ee a a i errr ; ee eae a ae Careers
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ee ‘Yours very. truly, | @6©6—sSwimgg thee war it was SRE NTS BEY NOTE ete EIN it dg ah AT atte Sa eet nna et leptbliconiil “ - : one maemo a de nae om arcane eee ara) oem oe ‘ R ss . ‘es ° ke aes . —s — weer eth hok oo a on - . ~ ~ - ae eben —_ “ : ~.- eal AAS ois Br! x Son Us ing 5 ore ee ee oa q > fa i ame Pane: 5 4 bs ? ae A, tr : f thet . poh. sa ¥ + Ac a ao ~ Te 3 -s i” 2 me Pi a * ee wi aay i eS BR ST RN ER: Por ast iN te Hl te Re age ary A 2 B¢ Skee ee Me ee . Vx : pase «.¥ ey te ; i tas a ¢ f ey : r P eae ae SS . es tek Pde he 43: 5 : 4 o . ¥ . P yn ts RIGHT, dead right ‘knows that the city business man is pay- SPE go. Agi CR a, Ra Ny ou was ie aps Ay ie 1oF% Rad, 4 nies 3 a 3 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY “EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1920. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfih and Olive Strects. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for January, 1920: i } ' WHY NOT ALL THE CABINET? Emphasizing what we said in the Sunday Post- | Dispatch, if Mr. Lansing was guilty 6#-usurpation in| calling informal conferences, the members of the Cabinet who approved his act of usurpation and gave Y it effect by attending the conferences shared his es cb edbetswccctoeoerss 380,619 guilt and should share his condemnation. DAILY AND SUNDAY § THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- : FORM. I know that my _ retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that) it will always fight fur progress and re- form, never tolerate Injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- ‘woted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with mercly printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never be afraid ‘to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- verty. osrlilage JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. = A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. 199,848 reg): The Gardner Loan Plan. Toe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Relative to the tentative plan of Gov. | Gardner, as outlined, in the issue of the Post-Dispatch of Feb. 9, wish to say that. as an ex-service man and a member of the 138th Regiment from its beginning, do not agree with the statement that he- believes the relief plan preferable to the bonus plan, wherein he declares that if a lump sum were given each man, many | of the recipients would not need it and) might not put it to a good use. Feel pretty certain that the majority of the service men could easily use the | lump sum for very good purposes, SO why deprive them of it in preference to those who would probably not put it toa good use? EX-SERVICE. Panic Propaganda. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Speaker Gillett, of the National House of Representatives, is quoted as saying the United States is headed for the worst money panic in the history of the coun- try. He says it will be.as disastrous as the panic of 1893. This is dangerous talk from a man in Mr. Gillett’s posi- tion. The writer remembers the money panic of 1893 referred toby Gillett. Mr. Cleveland was President. The panic was started by Wall Street national bankers in a convention. 3 This convention issued a letter to ev-' ery banker in the country telling them | to tighten up on all heavy borrowers, outstanding notes. The “screws were, tightened” all over the country and) brought on the -worst panic ever seen. | . Hundreds of banks all over the country. failed and large manufacturers were | forced to close their shops and la-| bor went begging for bread. “Farm. ‘products ‘were almost valueless—corn sold for 15 cents a bushel and hogs at §3 a hundred. It only takes a little agitation to start @ panic d Speaker Gillett has opened | the way. howleérs t6 follow. | The> oppositiodn to the peace treaty! and. league of nations by the Republican Senate is'a well-planned effort to dis- credit the administration and to sere ye in both’ instances it was worth the money. business unrest. It is a good time ~to profit by past experience. Disregard Gillett’s panic propaganda. FRANK TRAINER, Blue Mound, Il. i Appreciation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. May we express to the St. Louis Post- Dispatch our sincere thanks and appre- Clation for the splendid publicity given our fecent caucus of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. This splendid co-operation did much | to make the caucus a success. It proved | to the delegates that the press of st.| have no part in any further betrayals of the Irish Louis was in sympathy with the young | people and will not acquiesce in any policy withhold- could | ing turther what is Ireland’s due. Pro- \"Lioyd George’s new home rule scheme has not a. friend in Ireland and that it is incapable of solving, the irish problem. ‘men’s movement whereby they play their part in the constructive gram of the nation. HY. GIESSENBIER JR., President. | ' protectorate similar to the Americen protectorate over » | Cuba. With certain important principles safeguard.d | by a judiciously drawn “Platt amendment,” may not erable reduction be made in the rate of this be a workable plan? The dominion plan of Sir taxes on both excess profits and incomes. Hérace Plunkett is promising. Reduce Taxes. Wethe Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Ithink it very desirable that a consid- I believe that thdse high taxes have a great deal to do with the high cost of liv- “ing, as they are added to the cost-of pro- | ' duction and the consumer and general diced membership and narrow traditions of the old public ultimately have to pay them. Dur- | parties. all right to impose! be attributed to an effort to play politics and to these taxes, but now that the war is over: we should go back to a moderate rate of taxation. Another effect of these ex-| ca! result of the general principles it professes. With cessive taxes is that they take away ini-| British workingmen throughout the islands united as tat-ve. The reduction should be in both | a matter of party principle on an Irish solution, how renee am income taxes. It} conld workingmen who swarm in Belfast and Ulster would be well if the reduction could be brought about by economy through a re- | duction in the Government's expenses, a a but if ars: I would favor a moder- Be! ma ate bond or note issue rather than main- tain the present high rate of taxation. ADOLPH LEWISOHNN. New York. : They'll Stand for It. Be fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read with much interest your splen- @id editorial “The High Cost of Gov- ernment.” You certainly have stated truthfully and precisely the situation, except in your last paragraph in which _ you state that the people will not stand for for it I had supposed you knew the well enough to know that they for anything the “yaps and peatiut-politicians” desire to impose pon them. . Just point out one instance which they did not put over anything yw desired, and kept it over, too; then will give up that your whole article Everybody ng } wactically all the taxes and bearing he Jensome and unreasonable taxes wr the whole State. But what do they } Mout it? They stand it like the bf dupes they are. Pe is hoping they may some day -usurpations of the President’s authority. tion in point of the importance of the office? Why doesn’t he resign? What has he to say about the Lansing case? and collect the cash on all paper and, every day that you don’t like to do, as a mental de-'| Look out for other calamity | the post-bellum telephone is a Spartan dame. - derestimated. We assume that all the members of the Cabinet approved the calls and attended some, if not all, the conferences. There is no evidence that any of them protested against the calls or the conferences as Why, instead of being dismissed, was Secretary Houston shifted from the Department of Agriculture to the head of the Treasury Department—a promo- It is not to be expected that Postmaster-General Burleson would resign; he is not made of the stuff that resigns any office, but why doesn’t the President kick him out? What has Mr. Burleson to say? So of other Cabinet officers who are clinging to their posts. Why don’t they resign? Secretary Lane, who has already resigned, is the only man who. ‘ has the courage to avow his full participation ‘In Mr. | | Lansing’s course and to stand by the former Secre- tary. What sort of men are the other members of the Cabinet? ,™ wr = * — ' In the matter of raising their own salaries, nobody | can accuse our Aldermen of diffidence or penurious- ness. = — a ae LAZY WOMEN AND H. C. i. A gentleman in East St. Louis blames the lazy woman for the high cost of living in that city—the woman who does her marketing by telephone instead | of personally attending to that important domestic duty. It is possible that the telephone is still a swift and convenient utility in East St. Louis. On the occi-, dental side of the great river, however, the telephone | has become an uncertainty, an anguish and a black despair. Under direst compulsion strong men still attempt to telephone. Fairness requires the admis- sion that they sometimes succeed. Such instances, though, are rare. Ordinarily the effort ends in bab- bling incoherency. Heroes who went through the horrors of the Argonne without batting an eye have) been known to throw up their hands before the tele-' phone and brokenly mumble kamerad. The telephone has long since ceased to be the | | easiest way for the Indolentsia. But it still has an_ important function to serve. There is a school or cult of some kind that recommends doing one thing. veloper. That ig6 where the modern telephone comes) in. As a means of communication it has passed out, but as an instrument for cultivating patience under an avalanche of provocation the telephone is un- rivaled, matchless, supreme. It may be that there. are women who still do their marketing by telephone, but they are few and the high cost of living cannot be charged to them. Neither may such women be called slackers or weak. sisters. The woman who can stand up under the tortures of i Lp Le =_—— It cost Isabella $7000 to discover America and nobody knows how much it cost the ex-Kaiser, but = = * i i ‘ LABORITES BACK OF IRISH. Arthur Henderson, who probably would become Premier of England in the event of that election triumph by the Labor party which many observers predict, announces the support of British working- men generally for Ireland’s aspirations. ' The Laborites have always becn sympatietic to Irish demands. The important thing now is l ow far they are prepared to go in making their sympatLy effective. “Mr. Henderson says fiatly that tabo~- wll He says that The latest plan is for independence under a British The value of Labor party support is not to be un- It is a new party, without the preju- Its attitude on the Irish question cannot gain from an appeal to Irish sentiment. It is a log- refuse their co-operation? Ulster, where the old) home-rule alignment would remain under the old party divisions, might be split by Laborite effort. The British Labor party is rapidly growing in strength. It already exerts a moral and political in- fluence making it a valuable ally of the Irish or any other cause. — = i i WHAT WOULD LINCOLN SAY? In his speech on Lincoln Day to the Young Re- publican Club, Chairman Will H. Hays of the Nation- al Republican Committee asked, ‘“‘What would Lin- coln say today?” Mr. Hays declined to suggest what Lincoln would say, because it might be presumptuous to assume that one could think as Lincoln would think. But Lin- coln’s expression of his thought gives a clew to his attitude toward great questions concerning human so- ciety and government and the progress of mankind. We are justified in drawing conclusions as to what he would say from what he did say. In his Independence Hall address on Feb. 22, 1861, he said concerning the confederacy of colonies: I have often inquired of myself what great principle or idea it was that kept the confederacy so long together. It was not the mere matter of separation of the colonies from the motherland, but that sentiment in the Declaration of Inde- pendence which gave liberty not alone to the people of this country, but hope to all the world, for all future time. It was that which Gave promise that in due time the weights would be lifted from the shoulders of all men and that all should have an equal chance, We are justified in assuming that a statesman who would express these sentiments would heartily support a solemn covenant of the nations to respect each other’s rights, to avoid aggression, to substi- tute reason and law for intrigue and war and to co- operate to support justice, preserve liberty and main- tain peace for all. men. We are justified in assuming that In considering a solemn peace covenant of the nations agreed upon to achieve these great ends for mankind Lincoln would not permit personal feeling or partisan interest to govern his speech or his conduct. We can easily imagine from our knowledge of his profound con-, cern for the welfare of all men what would be his) attitude towards the unseemly controversy which has | raged in the Senate while the fate of free civilization | hung in the balance. a se . hin Mi a Anyhow, nobody will question that Newberry was, easy pickin’. A PAYROLL ROBBERIES. | Payroll robberies are frequent here and elsewhere | and their frequency is explained by the circumstances | at the Bluebird Manufacturing plant, where highway- | men got away with more than $11,000 Saturday. Plain- ly the robbers knew where and when to strike. They | held up the paymaster just as he was beginning to: distribute the envelopes. It is an easy matter for the professional bandit to familiarize himself with such facts at almost any business house. Paying off is a routine detail, dis- | charged regularly in a methodical way. It probably | is one of the simplest operations in the burglar’s specialty. Seemingly the best preventive of payroll robberies is paying by check. The check method, to be sure, is not everywhere practicable. There is a prejudice against it, too, and it undeniably has its objectionable | features. But the prevention or substantial reduc- | tion of robberies is well worth the price of such | inconvenience as it may exact. | == * _— = = Chicago hotels are to be commended for their de- cision not to raise rates during the Republican con- vention, and a part of the credit may properly be awarded St. Louis. La, Lp Ler A DENUNCIATION THAT IS MERITED. The denunciation of Messrs. Sullivan, McAllister and Middlekamp by school superintendents and teach- ers generally in a formal resolution furnishes a good point to reckon from. In two successive years after a general enlighten- | ment,on the subject of taxation and its vital rela-| tion to Missouri progress, these three ex-officio mem-_ bers of the Equalization Board voted to continue with | slight alteration the old-time, inadequate political | assessments. It was a deliberate choice between the public interest and a special interest represented by | tax-dodgers. The resentment aroused by the dis- regard of Constitution and law and the equal taxation | principle does not seem to subside with time. On. the contrary it seems to become more intense as State problems of the very highest importance press for solution. The teachers who suffer injustice in consequence may be depended on to keep it alive. After being mentioned as an aspirant for various high offices, Mr, McAllister is reported to have reached the wise decision that a call to private life cannot be ignored in the near future. Diagnoses of the political situation reveal] conditions decidedly | adverse to any further public ambition on the part | of Messrs. Sullivan and Middlekamp. On the one side was a small but clamorous minority | -_ of tax-dodgers. On the other side were the children, | the parents, the teachers, Missourians insistent on | giving our children a better opportunity than that | of the past,» the great body of the public. The’! latter make a combination too powerful to be de- fied with impunity. EDITORIAL SPARKS, As we understand the Admiral, he charges the de- partment with being too medalsome.—Brooklyn Vagle. One St. Louls contractor says he is excavating now for 76 residences. Mercy! Will all those cellars be. needed ?7——Houston Post. X-Senator Jimham Lewis of Illinois says he has discovered a plot to injure Woodrow Wilson political- iy. Yes, Ham, and the plot thickens.—Times-Rec- ord of Spencer, W. Va. The old-fashioned woman who promised to love, honor and obey her husband now has a granddaugh- ter who asks where they got that stuff.—Galveston News. | pet faite gotta have a place to live.” “I understand,” said the real estate man, “and maybe I can fix you ap. Now, which would you prefer, a portable shed or a tent?”—Louisville Courier-Journal. A correspondent of an Eastern newspaper raisés the question: “Who is generally responsible for grammatical errors and other mistakes somet'mes found in news stories?” Well, we of the editorte! staff pass the buck to the typesetters. We don’t’ know what thef do with it—Nashville Tennesseean. | TWO HUNGRY CHILDREN. Galveston News. a? ‘Y3S> 4 _ ¥ 4, ‘ ~ » > 4 é y ed Pot 4 + = ee pas ~ “be ‘ wt. . ."*. * «4. -— RK aie 7 . > My ~~ . " SBR etnias i ’ . ~ ~ ed 4 = oe} . > PSR git yom aS pe ae ra ee } 6 R' gee say sy! é ae . o ‘ vt ‘* we + wo. Poppet t—/> = © ; = 4 . * 7 -/ Le ‘ an . a ps ‘ See Oe gee AM a Nae PST LS age tee eT nT a : ae 2". * re | r 7 r*. re 5 at? j aad? KPT ae za ‘ * + . . Pe-see @ Urs, + Se ee oP atts “* m“y* **. Se seioes? ™ a “AZ 4 *5" o? one! Ce AL P . ° awd, , ») b 7¢. a 7s ‘ a w~ >»** a - a a ’ s+, en” ee 7 "4.4 te dpe s at De, Ode tS Os 4 - Jag fae . @ oF a * ." ® ‘ . *5, 486 off 7" * = * “ » - 2 Pp aur ‘ vw ," ®. ‘4 ty . , ; oth _- ma? ” . ~ re \.* } Ma - is ’ ' | ~% * * , , “5 , LA oP fy" ¢ , . - pas ee . + . av Ee - > x ‘ w44 : i " =r, 4- a 5 , ad , “: oa ats! oe .* .* ao we where ner on DROPPING THE FIRST MATE. AP's? rr ; ey) i "yx * , a x wate . . slags , “ik. a) Mee eA Wf u F We a" 3S a ee a) sate . Bx ve sin PR ; ; e ‘ f Ree oe a a . 4 - .y 4 ‘ . od ‘ . “Sen — ; PR ee Wiha tt gc et IR Na . : : ve ¥ a, +, =a ind . 4 4 es » . * . ’ ~ ns - . - ” ‘ | * tnt .T oan ceo ‘ | JUST A MINUTE ‘ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. J o= ro ae se ob ‘ = a a* ae a MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. HE outcome of the special election in the Third Missouri is no less than laughable,” Mr. Antwine said. wi “Here we had a tremendous effort made by both parties in an election supposed to fore- cast the result of the approaching national campaign—and what do we learn? “Why, only this—that since the last cam- paign in the district nobody has changed his mind. The vote upon Saturday was almost identical with the vote cast last November. Not even the flu affected it. “The truth is that for the purposes of fore- casting the next general election the campaign in the Third Missouri was overdone. What- ever dissatisfaction anyone felt with his party was satisfactorily explained by no less than Cabinet members and United States Senators. Everything w&s reduced to a strict partisan basis. Since our reform tendencies are but skin deep and we are at heart only partisans— a fact abundantly established in the fight over the peace treaty—the vote was exactly what it has always been, or in those proportions. “Had we been guided by a better philosophy, we would have kept everybody out of the Third Missouri. The voters out there might then have been able to express what they think and not what they feel. The vote on last Saturday would have thrown light upon the popular humor had:we not permitted partisan passions to be aroused. As it is, it is worthless. We are as far from knowing what the people think of the league of nations as we are from know- ing what the United States Senate thinks about aig 7 ° * A LITTLE TREE. I never see a little tree bursting from the earth, peeping confidingly up among the with- ered leaves, without wondering how long it will live and what trials and triumphs it will have. It will better and beautify the earth; love the blue sky and the white clouds passing by and ever join merrily in the movement and the mu- sic of the elemental dance with the winds. It will welcome the flower-opening days of spring, be a home for the birds, and enjoy tue quiet summer rain, And when comes the gold- en peace of autumn days I trust it will be ready with ripened fruit for the life to come. I never fail to hope that if this tree is cut down it may be used for a flagpole to keep our glorious banner in the breéze, or be built into a cottage where love will abide; or, if it must be burnt, that it will blaze on the hearthstone in a home where children play in the firelight on the floor. ENOS A. MILLS. * a * We learn in the news that a” lady whose golden wedding anniversary occurs this week “‘was born on the Vilrere plantation near New Orleans,.in the room in which, years before, the body of Gen. Packingham of Revolutionary fame, who was killed in the battle of New ! Orleans, lay in state.” Probably Gen. Pak- enham packing too many wars. ‘ * 7. a Overheard at Mounds, Ill., a few days after | the bank robbery there: | | “I jist tell you-all dat job was done wid a | great velocity.’’ “Man, what you call velocity?” “Why velocity—dat’s what you let go of » bee wid.” G. A. M. : } Republicans in Waghington are reported not to have been surprised by the result in the Third Missouri District, since the Republicans had no cne to offset the two Cabinet officers used by the Democrats in the campaign. Is a Cabinet officer really so big? One would not guess it by the way they are boynced. * * Sir: Sign along Santa Fe Trail near San Bernardino, Cal.: Beds—lic with Springs 26c. I found that snails were built on the pretzel order. J. BE. E. Sacramento, Cal. Sign on Park avenue: Signs readily adapt themselves to the times. Here is a variation from South Broadway of the sign we had from Moberly, Mo., the other day. The Moberly locksmith did not use the hyphen —always the difference between the humorist, who suggests to the community what it readily sees, and the layman, who is afraid people Sign at Kirkwood—evidently a firm in general repairs: Come See Mary’s Ankle the third Douglas McLean Production I am not a sign hunter, but there is one across from the new courthouse on Market street over a secondhand store which reads: Can I exchange this fora number? H.J. J. Sir: A sign in Ullin, IL: *-* *e ee eeeee ° Sir: In Kansas City the other day I noticed over a shop—butcher or barber—this sign in the negro quarter: ; see *- “eee @e@ees re : eee eeeeeeevee e*eeneserievn ee # ete *# @eeeeeeeee eee ee@ee#eee If it was a meat market perhaps (and nat- urally) the proprietor does his butchering with @ razor. In return for much diversion. + es - THE LIE. T’S the lie that you are, and the lle that you feign, Which beats in my heart like the patter of rain; And the dum-y-dum throb {fs a needle’s pain, The shot and the glow of loving in vain. With the eyes of a woman that God has caressed, : And heart of a friend no loving has blessed, You've withered your flowers, you've wasted your best; You've never known living that’s sobbed in my breast. Yet your window is high—as my spirits are low, And Httle you care for misery below; And God in His mercy will see you won't know The horror of loving from chasms of snow. ALAN HERBERT. i\The PUBLIC OPINIOD This column is destgned to reproduce withol bias thé latest comment by the leading the day. PROGRESS OF MEDICINE. Dr. William J. Mayo in North American We pride ourselves on our advancing civill continue to advance, the public health In the work of the medical profession lies & best hope for the future. u Civil War, 15 years have been added to the @ erage length: of human life. With night be added to the life of-man in this cousm within the next 20 years. It is certain Bi. years will be added, at the most productive @ from the standpoint of industry, and will gra aid in maintaining our position as the most p ductive nation. When I was a boy it was @m@ cult for a man of 40 to find a new job, and! a man of 60 it was practically impossible. T@ the older men are great assets to the country. 4 the prolongation of their lives, their skill &@ much. They are less inflammable, they family ties and responsibilities—they have ft thing to lose—so that they are less under the? fluence of the violent agitator. : (we advance the time of production for each 9# }son 10 years, we can well afford to shorten Bow of work and improve living conditions, and ¥ shall be able to compete with those countries? | which long hours and poor ‘shorten human life, and eventually decrease pi ‘duction and increase social unrest. 2 The public has been almost unconscioug of igrowth cf preventive medicine and publie giene, and but little has been accomplished these lines in comparison with all that wm done. Smallpox can be wiped from the this has been done in Germany. The continual of the disease in any country is a disgracej;# due to the ignorance and prejudice of som#@, the indifference and selfishness of others. @ examination of school children and the gi of instruction with regard to teeth, tonsils, € is of primary importance in guarding net. fections, infections which are responsibie # those metabolic changes which later result” disease of the nervous system, and of the h@ and kidneys. Certainly 50 per cent of all sickness is prev able, and it is the duty of the state to guard health of its citizens through the p atic disease. The people should be made to ; stand that the state is culpable if its citizens@ allowed to become ill through manifest negt » 4 | EUROPEAN RECONSTRUCTION. H. N. Brailsford in the New Republic. F it were possible to hope that the 4 of the United States had the instinct, leaders the diplomatic resource to make can participation in an international! Joan ¢ gent upon political conditions, America m write her signature below a great and const peace. By al} means let the peoples and ments of Europe b required to practice aid. Let the British Empire shoulder share of the sacrifices and the risks. however, among European Powers none ie has the capacity for leadership, none which the material resources, to indicate as a c of financial] help, the necessary political The American republic alone stands out, its wealth and its aloofness, from our man; nesses, with the power and the moral authors enforce the political preliminaries of any 7 nomic reconstruction. If the Russian war be ended, if the indemnities could be al if free trade could be restored over that @ central area, a relativiy modest loan ae | fice to restart work in Europe. WT Lw ETE get ae - Wh eae PGP LOT E OT LPI ele * Rr oo Ris ie ‘. Epa [rte a ba Ret: Ie, - ' the money MIRROR of * * newspapers and periodicals on the questions © tion and intellectual superiority. If we are % inust be made the first function of the state. Since the close of @ knowledg~ and present conditions, 15 years mae experience {nh their particular work counts’ fo If, as a nator living condition "bands fr g veat. Fi . BtOVes, se. _ Wide enough to prev _ from the flame. T be of siteet iron or a ‘Of ware, so that thi } to favor the followil mee ae ale be I HOW ( HELPE ~ BS SUPPOSE,’ ad | who is ar '® everything .troable is one nev “To be a goc woman shali be a natural hunch. C figure out for he broken her neck fingers to the bo ‘methods were all been a curse, and bas kept him fror “Of course th: * faithful, and devo and industrious, potato parings, sh us that this simp! it works. ; “We see that husbands are tho: doing it appears t the shrews and vi while Patient Gri: | AM moved a | tions onthe ing a good your husband by t seen a good wor ing her conscie perfect wife and : band; utterly ruin seen a selfish brute a man. “IT have a friend that a woman shot cultured, refined, trolled, and with | of duty. She ma turned out to be pered and lazy. “My friend is n¢ but because famil; were vulgar and sight, she encoura in his tempers by a ject of dispute and rather than see hi his shameful rages. that he was ofter than in one, and t to pa) went to work rathe ent on her relative when husband dis could support the 1 aside and let ‘her 4 “Now my friend a son, who under | of treatment she h father grew up to and disagreeable a: ther. “This precious y* a couple of years a pick out @ woman “He married a little with snapping pale had worked her wa girl to head salesia ment of a big store. overburdened with r feate sensibilities, or of hurting any one And she had a tem f of fireworks. - HOME ECO By Mrs. Eliza ee Purchasing Kitch “@ 8 an old house A to a new recru study and plan your kitchen equipn furnish frather tha Study the size, shap and price of every a such things as are and to clean. Becau loves beauty in her ments, choose x enamelled ware and Blue is pretty, white red is cheerful, but ¢ Just gray, serviceab! ‘ees not show bad w no character. Heat melts solder, utensils with solder such fads as three-! handles lo-« enough flat t two frying pans, a cooking a small quar large one of iron. ‘It has been found chen drticle is best | ‘onsidered. Genera } for bowls ‘Aucepans for sim) Steel for teakettie
Page 19
ee - WOMEN’S PAGE -/-. » —sCHELPING A HUSBAND HOW ONE SELFISH WOMAN HELPED HERS MAKE GOOD! 7 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1920. al POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WOMEN’S PAGE A Voice F rom the : Ididden World —_——-—- etn War Activities Have Induced Many Women To Take Up Social Work, Says Mrs. Morris. The Compleat Angless A Guide to Matrimony —In One Lesson. TL | Ses | SS AW, 41) past By E. Phillips Oppenheim. oe. BY DRIVING HIM HARD. Qt A “Bsc er ee SBME i eee | a idiiove | . \ WEAN xe ) | REET him with that “Oh,—| SS . | tp GG wren't-you-wondertul!” smile. | , Say nothing—until he has rma CHAPTER L , No medicine could do any good. Of out of platitudes. | Course, I don’t know what the saving | | SHOULD like it to be distinctly | ; iy | Then ask him if he plays golf. | understood at the outset of this | YOU Mention is for, but you must re- “T SUPPOSE,” said a woman at a tea the other day, “ who is a real woman and not a sawdust everything else to be a good wife, that every woman Stuffed doll, desires above and to help her husband, but the Bry ey | neighborhood, nor was the practice all about his trou- | itself either extensive or select, but! and how unrea- }in the ardor of youth, I scarcely con- » the boss is, and what a iot!sidered those drawbacks worth of dubs the rest of the office force sidering At oF years old one seare I } ; are. | . ; ee “it has ? - a : ly expects to start life—in the pro-' earanc ‘s effect upon your ap nereates sympathetically. Call him | fessions at any rate—in a Very targe |?" varaan 7 course,” I answered. 4é . a i . ™ = ay . oor boy! |way, and I was perfectly satisfied. | ey come back again+-J ! 7 f Soable is one never knows when one is pulling off a good job in either line. Oo tt te tell you all! ® brief narrative that I am not a/nen oe ‘nat you are paying fee me | e 3 To be a good wife, and to really help her husband requires that a cuaad f ee eee ee ae any of the so-called apos- ie i hayges begee 4 eh os P e teats /macde, four year ago. (You won't : | t is my duty as a doctor, you | , woman e @ Success and @ prophetess and have some sort of a super- \/ CG KY understand it—but you can look |” on Modern paychology. I am £0! chow, to speak plainiy. You oahstel ' patural hunch. Or else it is just plain luck. It’ (KC 4 : jas tO en ee Oey SS eee a h , uss: sts nothing that a wite oan BY nec 2 ‘S} | smazed: ) i'words, and leave any possible ex- what is the matter with you, and I } 4q ‘gure out for herself, for about nine times out of 10 after a woman has Va en aed } 2 = | “et him FINISH! | planation of it to those who are in-| ‘© You—starvation:”, 4 | “ ~=Céroken her neck trying to do her sacrei duty as a wife, and worked her | rddeane A ea LUMA tra inf ) Z ME... ete * set as strong as he | terested in the great unknown sel- | cep yo a ge Rp pes Pegs looked “i fingers to the bone trying to he atB E | s! Admire his shoulders. .0. Paphpr ne Bm trident: nda ogiet ; 4, ware all wron y a help her husband she finds out that her CHM, Z Let him tell you all about his ail- | > eameeecnall ears ago I bought|; , -%#"* you, doctor,” she said, as fometh ng, and that instead of being a blessing to him she has s | ments and “how he suffers.” ‘my, first practice and furnished my{_ ‘turned to go. “May I ask you one been a curse, and in place of boosting him b = | Ask him how ‘ar hi freed Pyrat apg maathremgsareme gsi pie ’ oe e up the ladder of success, she the war has affected frst house. It was not a chcice! ” {| if | his business, | “a | “Certainly.” : has kept him from rising. 1 Ww “Of course the old theory is that if a woman is gentle, and loving, and | ® faithful, and devoted to a man she is a good wife, and that if she is thrifty, and industrious, and economical, and trims her own hats and watches the q potato parings, she is a help to him, but any observation of real life shows us that this simple recipe for becoming a headline wife fafls oftener than “Is it. that which is making me so worn and pinched looking? I feel like an old woman when I look in the glass.”’ $ | Let him tell you | bles at the office, | sonable t > i ee | a ATT * tt works. Ask him who REALLY wrote| mean my looks?” she asked wistful- a : The shining brass plute outside my! "|. “We see that chief among these ladies who are real “The Young Visiters;"§ what he/door. on which was inscribed ly, with a little tremble in her votes helpmeets to their | thitike of Bir Oliver Lodge: what he|° cer on nmueee on and her eyes very earnestly fixed » husbands are those who do not help at all. They let George do it, and thinks of the Russian situation; what | Oe ee, ‘upon me. “I used to be better 1o0k- Sm ’ tens tee ts oh FP. ; “l 4s } P ye 7, a . “4 L - aman. | that a woman should be—intelligent pered and lazy. “My friend is not a weak woman band; utterly ruin him, and I have > seen a selfish brute of a woman make “I have a friend who Is everything | cultured, refined, capable, self-con- ' trolled, and with the highest ideals > of duty. She married a man who turned out to be selfish, high-tem- _ but because family rows and scenes "were vulgar and degrading in her | sight, she encouraged her husband ® in his tempers by avoiding every sub- | ject of dispute and giving in to him '}) rather than see him go into one of - hisshameful rages. When she found that he was oftener out. of a job | than in one, and that they had not _ doing it appears to make a man of George. Also we take notice that it is _ the shrews and vixons who are adored and considered by their husbands, | while Patient Grizalda is no more valued than the doormat. | | ‘AM moved to these reflec- tions on the difficulties of be- ing a good wife and helping _ your husband by the fact that I have -f seen a good woman, who was do- fo her conscientious best to be a @ perfect wife and a help to her hus- husband got something, ge a instead of sooth Sputtering of a candle beside a vol cano. She raved and _ broke things, and made. a rough hous tried to control his temper before. his family. , er, as his mother had done. “And when he threw up his situa- | HE first time her pampered | peeved about)! ing him down ‘about it, as his moth- | er w@uld have done, and apologizing | all over the place and telling him | it should never happen again, she | flew into a rage that made his little enulition of temper seem like the up that scared him into good behavior. Why, he is so afraid of riling her and getting her started that he’s as meek as Moses—he who never eve’ “And she has made him work. She | resigned her job when she got mar- | ried, and told him frankly her candid } opinion of a man who didn’t support | Also she informed him | that she wasn’t the kind of fool that | mother was and that she didn’t pro- | pose to support any able-bodied loaf- | : 8 P| } A \ 4 4 / Hit: 4 oS Ml tl 1 \ é \ e 2 NIT ? he thinks of the administration; what he thinks of feminism. AGREE with him—ab-so-lute-ly! Let him tell you “all he knows | about women.” Encourage him to | “confide” in you. (You know where |these platonic heart-to-heart talks lead!) Inspire him to confess his'| | ‘““‘sentimental affairs.’’ __ Ask him to let you read his palm. | Tell him what a wonderfully keen | | réasoning faculty he possesses; what | |marvelous judgment! | Tell him he should have been a/| lawyer. Tell him he ‘‘ought to write a book | about his life!” | Tell him he {ts too kind-hearted for | his own good. | Get out the chafing dish—and FEED him! | During the process try to look cute | and awfully domestic. ) Tell him that ‘‘mother” is teach- ing you how to cook; that you are “dreadfully old-fashioned,”’ you | guess; that you make all your own) clothes-—-—— And that you never, NEVER 1in- ‘tend to marry! (This is the mustard | (gas!) | | | abode. _Il was unmarried, and had quite as/| ‘excluding my own family, Compensated fully—to me at any rate—for the shabbiness of my I had £50 a year of my own. | much self-confidence as was good for | me, notwithstanding that the outlook | demanded no ordinary share. My patients were six in numMser, | because from the time of my setting up for’ myself there was not one of them, fremr my youngest sister, aetat 6, to my father, who did not immediately develop some extraordinary and ut- terly unheard-of ailment, and persist in being treated for the same with due gravity. To return to my patients proper. Five of them were totally uninterest- ing to me save as “cases’’—the sixth was too poor to pay even my modest bill with anything like reasonable punctuality, yet she was the one whom I would have relinquished the least readily. I remember the first time she sent for me, and how piti- fully she stated her case. “IT don’t know what is the matter. with me, doctor. Perhaps you can'| tell. I have no pain, at least, no| acute pain, to speak of, only some-| times I seem to ache all over, and I ’ ; ing once and I shouldn't like him-— my friends, I mean—to see me like this when he—when they come I will try and eat a little more. Will that help, do you think?” she asked eagerly. “That would make all the differ- ence,”’ I assured her; “commence at once; have a good meal this evening and you'll feel all the better for it.” My patient, Mis@ Desmond she called herself, took my advice and in a few weeks there was a marked change in her. I was scarcely pre- pared, however, for the transforma- tion which I witnessed on my last professional visit. It was Christmas morning and I vias just starting westward to spend a day with my people. On the door- step | encountered a messenger from her. She was quite well, but she wished to see me if I could spare the time to go round. I went at once. ; My first impression on entering the room was that I was in the pres- ence of a stranger and as that van- ished I found myself marveling at the metamorphosis. The ragged black gown, the wan cheeks and dull UR, THE BieBry GAs @ y eyes were things of the past. I found myself greeted by a tall, graceful woman clad in a simple but elegant Bown of soft pink and black. A most becoming glow had dyed her pallid cheeks and her eyes were sparkling with pleasurable excitement. She looked at me with slightly parted, tremulous lips as though anxious to see whether I noted the change, At my look of surprise her features re- laxed into a half-deprecating, half- pleased smile. “You see a difference, doctor?” she asked. “I do, indeed, Miss Desmond,” I answered warmly. “Let me offer you my sincere congratulations! Is it out of compliment to the season may_ | tion, as he had been in the habit of @ went to work rather than be depend- doing when some little thing went | “@ ent on her relatives for help. And; wrong in the office, she promptly | ' when husband discovered that whe | packed her trunk and went to her "@ could support the family he stepped| mother’s, and told him that he "® aside and let her do it. needn't follow, and she wouldn't RS. DAVID HENNEN MORRIS, before an au- | “@ “Now my friend has one chilad— | Come ese ee ee » cage Reerhr x Seiten ta the. yr in A -_ : care of her. s Christian Assoc on, in the art gallery o i | R R O R of 3 q Sant cue hak uneied to tls “And she isn’t any. model of econ- the sumptuous Bixby home, last Friday morning, dem- | Cc O Pp I N I O N oa ~ father grew up to be as no account| °™Y, either. She tells him that she | onstrated by example what she preaches and practices | a designed to reproduce without — 7 | _| hag to have things and he has got to director of the Volunteer Service Bureau of the Y. | q oak Glsagreeable as his slacker fa get them for her, and he does. And W. in New York, namely, how women of Wealth 6r amment by the leading publicists, , periodicals on the questions of © 7 After while suggest that the lights|,_, growing thin—thinner every day. hurt your eyes—and let him turn), get plenty to eat—quite plenty,” out all except the rose-colored lamp | .ne repeated, keeping her eyes anx-/ ' courses have attracted women not alone of New York, | beside the piano. . lously fixed upon my face. ' but from all over the country. | Play something soft and low—and| «7 am afraid the food you take is| ; | sad. ‘searcely nourishing enough,” I said. | “One popular course has been our ‘Come and seo’ | : “1.4 ey : be ae Or yett Ss ll, Misch “l- rT ‘ : campaign. This course consists of sight-seeing trips of! Dr, Detter stilt put ation cha ah “Do you mind telling me how old | man record on the phonograph, ‘vou are?” inspection to the 29 Y. W. centers in New York, the ~ Sigh-—a little. “No. Tam 22.” tours being conducted by women who have graduated | ‘ s os =— | and are bent on inducing their friends to come into the; “/@nce uP with & 1008 ae conster-| Twenty-two! It seemed barely | /work. The students hire sight-seeing busses and well-! nation at the clock. Peli him he | credible. [ was young at my profes- | because this necessity of making |W0men of the leisure class may devote their energies, ‘known young women, such as Mrs. Fellows Merwin |e se a chee an beet pty t\ sion, and compassion was still easy. | _ **This precious youth got married money is driving him all the time, | Te8°urces, gifts and talents to social and religious _ser-|f0r example, have acted as barkers on the expeditions. | |. «2a lb se Egress ‘© | I looked at the high cheek bones and / @ couple of years ago, but he didn’t /},, nas bent his back to his work. and | Vice) A charming presence, of a distinguished family, | Many debutantes and members of the younger social | flies- : seine 2 ae sunken, dark-rimmed eyes, bright, . 2: tk out a woman like his mother. is making good. ‘ being the great-granddaughter of Commodore Vander-: Set were attracted by this course.” So aeged — om ae sone Pottertepen . now with anxiety, at the long, wasted | | He married a little red-headed girl “And this woman who is selfish, | Pilt, mother of six children who might reasonably oc-|* Mrs. Morris, by precept and example, advises con- oo. Ae Sn ee a ee eee fingers, and the simple black gress, | with snapping pale blue eyes, who vata ipE | muffler. hanging loosely around her shrunken | : > . ; re ' - of the | centration in social work, while calling attention to the and greedy, and shrewish is maki cupy all her time, yet for nine years a member of the, ’ Q ; ' ae > om _ | eS : E ‘ ng fact that Y. W. work extends in so fniany directions Pat his shoulder with that moth-/|fgure, and I sigh+1. She seemed to) a BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. had worked her way up from cash- ances ; _| National Board and now engaged in a speechmaking > war" : es ie RESS OF MEDICINE, GABE ee! to head saleslady in 4 depart-| bana, whereas his mother, who was|tUF which includes one might stands as far south as| that no woman need look further for variety. | Not Shi. Wnpersonal, “you-poor-negiect-|read my look, and her eyes filled) Tasso | | 9 ‘ ean can jew, | ment of a big store, and she wasn't! -entle, and fine, and noble, ruinea|Ft- Worth and as far north as St. Paul, she must have | only has her service for nine years been devoted ex- | zt aa ' sttetnie a ee # oe ey.) She: De ee eee fayo in North Ameri saasiiac:: 3 overburdened with refinement of del-|) 4. nusband. All of wl ade hows | been an inspiration to hearers among whom were} clusively to this organization, but her mother before! if this doesnt bring somet ng | [ suppose I do look rather bad,” | reason. [| am expecting a visitor.” elves on our advancing civiliz€- Gl) trate sensibilities, or any morbid fear ol apne 7 gratia d pti , "eg i women already prominent in the Y. W. C. A. and other Twenty-five or thirty | definite, within a week——- ‘she said nervously. “Can’t you do Her tone was hesitating, almost 4 3 how hard it is to tell when you are ace te ta See , '! years ago her mother gave the building and founded’ Try another man: anything for me, doctor? I'm very, shy. Yet in.a certain way it seemed especially several debutantes, whom it is hoped to in-| , daar terest in the wark. | the first residence for transient working women in New Later, at the Statler, Mrs. Morris told me sumething | York, the Margaret Louisa Home, named for her who ‘of her own devotion to the service. ‘‘For six months, | W@5 Margaret Louisa Vanderbilt, before her marriage wishing to practice the theories of efficiency instilled; © Col. Shepherd, by Y. W. methods, I have kept an account of the time | SKED why she did not mention this fact to the I have given to the work,” she told me. ‘It has |. A wounen gathered at Mrs. Bixby’s that morning om amounted to five hours a day, five days a week, though, | the interest of the housing campaign being con-| of course, I 2am only a part time worker. 'uucted by the Y. W. C. A. and Letmar Assoé¢iation, and | “For nine years, the first five of which I was on the! call attention to how her mother was so far ahead of | her was interested in the work. "of hurting any one’s finer feelings. ! And she had a temper. like a train | of fireworks. Po oan stual superiority. If we are tO © ance, the public health service © he first function of the state. q f the medical profession Hes the — e future. Since the close of the — ars have been added to the av- — f human life. With present | resent conditions, 15 years more = 10 the life of-man in thts country — as though she desired to make a con- fidant of me. I pulled @ chair up to the fire afd waited. “Doetor.” “Yes, Miss Desmond." “You don’t think my gown is too thin, do you? The room is gquité warm.” leaned over and felt her arms, poor, but’——- “I can’t do much,” I interrupted, | _t“but I can tell you what is the mat- | a ae Ue ne apie : iter. You have some trouble which HELPFUL SUGGES TIONS |) you are allowing to prey upon your) * mind, and you are starving. I am/| more very is immune! (Copyright, 12920.) really being a good wife and doing \your duty by your husband.” (Copyright. 1920.) He a ee oe , J — | The Sandman Story for Tonight HOME ECONOMICS ~ By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. | | - ‘ | O not discard a shoe lace that | afraid that sounds a little blunt, but has lost the tin from the tip. it is the truth.” Simply wind for half anitnch or! She looked frightened, almost hor- | | evenly with thread and / rifled. but the wistful look with which she _— ‘ 20 years. It is certain tha: 10 at - Purchasin Kitchen Equipment. By MRS. F. A. WALKER. Finance Committee, I have been in the work. A most{ the times in appreciating that need, she said she | , " . , aS Ea F ta x et at the most productive age Piha g ; a y pare see trained nurse in the family for 18 years and} thought that would have been rather-too personal. a ance an — — find it # rer pee can int of industry, and will griatly | 5 an old housekeeper sang 2 5 M D Learns 4 a Ste \who is like a second mother to the children. gave me Int her address she had, indeed, been impersonal, | wi Ww oie Bae pa rh “" — 4 dee am _ that. Ay nd every ste 35g Metre whic had been upon 1g our position as the most prdé-. ay me sive’ co lg : gion ~ iT. DIO§ p. | Chat! freedom. ‘taking credit only through her connection with the! ! ~s etc na ge i af werd | esa Be ai ae ow : mi 7 oe oo , . ¥ ot b | a gt study and pian before yo ; R. DOG was old, but the) «pry, caw » financi: sxain- Nationa) Board, and telling of the board's far reaching | YOUr hamburg steak, =o Pihave a little for-—never mind what ‘erhaps not, ou mu e care- When I was a'boy it was ditt: ee | We saw the financial department become an exain ‘ : ,and juicy. | for—but I must Save a little.” ful to keep out of drafts, though.” ‘your kitchen equipment and under- | rather than over-furnish. behalf of the working women in = Japan, China and South America. Like her mother, apparent- ly, she looks ahead. She emphasized how, with the world in a state of reconstruction, the women of for- eign lands must be given a proper impression of the, Fe M younger dogs knew that if he | ple in business efficiency to the extent that now the ' efforts in —. at ene. no longer could hunt he knew | genartment of institutional management ‘of Columbia. /Ptudy the size, shape, material, use. more about hunting than they did| University, devotes certain days each year to the study id. price of every article and select’ and often they would sit before the} of the system.” things as are easy to handle) qoor of his house and listen to his One of the endeavors of this department is to in-| Make your withered vegetables; ‘I’m sorry I cannot help you fur-| “I will, JI will, indeed. And— ‘like fresh ones by cutting off the ther, then,” I said, rising. ‘I have; doctor?’ , end of each and lay in cold water |told you what is the matter with vou (To Be Continued.) for a few hours. (‘fanned tuna fish © great assets to the country. a of their lives, their skill and | eir particular work counts’ for | makes excellent! less inflammable, they have | Ee id.to clean. Because every woman) adventures when he was a young duce wealthy persons to remember the Y. W. in their | aims of American women. She said the contrary im | rea ie should net be cheseed r 7 wr iP or ‘esponsibilities—they have some- — ployes beauty in her kitchen appoint-| qog. legacies and Mrs. Morris says she still is interested in | pression was being given by films giving the worst im- | © 09 aa sian’ &csau Sika ! “a that they are less under the in- — ments, choose 2 good color of} “pid I ever tell you about the time! this objective. | pressions of American life, films that had been rejected H Pit "tal Toes ela orintede holds | : jolent agitator. If, as a nation, je omamelled ware and have it uniform.| yf, Jack Rabbit fooled me?” he} eT Nn BUREAU OF VOLUNTEER service of | by our own censors, were being unloaded in great num- | YOUr SrOnInS oe vie clothes | Hime of production for each yer= | --éBlue is pretty, white suggests purity, | aged one day. which I am director,” she continued,” appeals to | bers upon these foreign countries, just as translations oem gain ac aega a il ‘sane nail ‘ : of the worst literature and other demoralizing influ- 4%! Oo 1Irol y. | those unpaid workers who give part of their | time. Many young women of independent means have | gone into social work professionally as a result) of a! taste acquired in war work. Others, who were not 80 | Be, None of them had heard it, so Mr. is Dog shook himself and gave his head a final scratch and settled down in the sun comfortably to begin his ‘pound of cotton batting, spread over ‘the top, and cover with one. thick- "ness of cotton flannel, tacking light- | ly. Cover this with one thickness of can well afford to shorten hours — prove living conditions, and we @ . compete with those countries in § rs and poor lUving conditions — inter- ele- commercial better ences were being disseminated by ests. She said it was {mportant that the ment of American women seek to overcome these: im- & ow seri r aff l, still wish to giv t ti "ol | pressions | ife, and eventually decrease pro- — : story. seriously affected, still wish to give part time to volun-/ presi es slin. You will have an} eage social seb yi P 2 “It was in the very first days of | teer service. We suggest to these that the Young Wom.- | She pointed out that it is easier to get along sahasgeg oa Pi cag ie Metowe Moers je BR tt B dq Sta Sweet en’s Christian Association, touching as it does every sort! one’s neighbors when fences keep us separated, one ~ | : utters prea ys } been almost unconscioug of the — so, copy crag I pio Pe page Hee soda on & Gaunt clath te oneal : ee said Mr. Dog. “We re from another, and that, similarly, with nations drawn | ‘ork rt z e welfare of w 3 ‘$s an! of work pertaining to the welf of women, offers an dthe nickel on the kitchen range. ntive medicine and public hy- ; ' | eu ; , « very taste, every gift, every resource one | intg closer contact by the war, and entangling alliy! : . cae good morning and when it was din-j| outlet for every } | ? : ' When running figs. raisins or! i If h k | Serie ek ca teak te ner time I was resting under the} may have. : | ances inevitable, League of Nations or no, it is import- pene lor od PMirsmescsres FS you ft 1m you must apo * , shade of some buhses when all at “We give them instruction in how to apply them-/ ant to see that this new neighborliness results not in) ' drops of lemon juice. This | ogize to yourself, or anyone else, for using Nucoa—then, leave it alone. There isn’t anything purer nor sweeter can be wiped from the earth; ein Germany. The continuation Ff any country is a disgrace; it is — * ince and prejudice of some, Be. and selfishness of others. The schoo] children and the giving — th regard to teeth, tonsils. ete, portance in guarding against in- — ns which are responsibie for — selves, offering several intensive_courses consisting of} quarrelsomeness and resentfulness, but in brotherliness, lectures by social experts, training in public speaking,! She warned women that they had their important part enlightenment on conditions and needs of women in in-| to play if other wars, which would involve their song dustry, and a course in community service. These‘ or grandsons, were to be avoided. will prevent the fruit from clogging the chopper. Try a few applications of kKero- | sene for burns. Relieves quickly | and leaves no blisters. This is an | excellent remedy. If your cream is too thin to whip | add the unbeaten white of a fresh egg. You will have some excellent once I saw something move. “Il was prety spry in those days and off I went like a shot to.see what it was. When I was out in the path I saw Mr. Jack Rabbit go- ing lickerty-split through the woods. “Tl knew pretty well where he in- tended to go because I had seen a place that morning I intended to — | Be oi eRe , conmemnartl a —- for I suspected that Mr. Jack lived there. “Jack was some fast runner, but is om ve } ] where I had him he gave a leap and /| stretching himself, “and never try to bound and away he went. jlearn many ney steps from Jack “Over the stumps and stones I} Rabbit or any of his family. Bae SI changes which later result in — “ed is cheerful, but gray,—well, it is rvous system, and of the heart ~ gray, serviceable perhaps, and | 4 not show bad washing, but has Sony or tbe tate to peace ins mame y Of the state to guard ON a Heat melts eolder, therefore 3 ‘avoid zens through. the prevention of - uten fils with soldered handles, and ae 7 Te > Y rv euuanie ae, hewn gg Suck fads as three-in-ones. Choose Stories nered, and as I am about to die I/ might live, but he had moved bag | | © ill through manifest negtect. * €. landles lone enough to protect the FOR should like to ask a favor of you. and baggage, and I never saw him | To Subdue Vegetable Odors ° ’ 4 ba: is fr« , heat. For use upon gas . “‘Go ahead,’ I said. ‘You are as again. , = offer it to you on any other a Be eves, sei. flat bottom utensily. |] P ost-Dispatch Readers ||| gooa as a dead rabbit, but I'll grant| “Now, take warning from this 'PIRIURN the cold water into the sink P AN RECONSTRUCTION. e Wide enough to prevent loss of heat anything but your life.’ story.”’ safd Mr. Dog, getting up and VT enue draining odorous vegeta- basIs. : bles. or drain into a pan of cold rom the flame. There should be WO frying pans, a small one for ting a small quantity, which may in the New Republic, ble to hope that the democracy i - tes 2 4 by Thornton Burgess, and 1! States had the instinct, and 8 | i of sheet iron,or aluminum, and a |] trated by Harrison ‘Cady, will ||| you would’not care to jump, as that | |the room. (and in many cases the matic resource to make Ameri- “MR large one of iron. run on the Women's page of the || would: give me a chance to run ST AR LAYER CAKE _, ff | house) with the strong odor, It also DISTRIBUTORS in an international Joan contin- Ga itvhas been found that every kit- || 1... oid friends of the little |]/| away.’ chee nag vanilia layers. em- fm | lessens the danger of being burned. 312 Morgan Street, ae ei frticle is best in a certain kind © ware, so that this also has to be comsidered. General opinion seems Ptavor the following list: AS for bowls, pitchers, and; ns for simple stewing “ ul conditions, America might yet “gm “en. re below a great and constructive | fans let the peoples and govern~— |b required to practice mutua?— itish Empire shoulder its full rifices and the risks. There. {5 i" i Te. > a ae, , ‘Steel for teakettle or roasting pan. | HSC tin for colanders, small pans, ake pans. = erous Boy Scout tales. filled. farm tragtors. : ior pcceineespein masveeon Cady, ‘wm will draw ||| believe, I forgot I was going to take | Special attention to out-of-town orders ae ons sarees 7” — iding os. ing him back to my master, I was so : Mies Hazel Riley, a Deputy Sheriff | _ Glass for food receptacles, and thy 7Pex dishes for many other uses. for double boilers and P sAucepans. It wears well, is and durable, but tarnishes eas- Phas ly if it is brought into “ct with a strong alkali such as ning soda. — Otago _ x B look into the first spare time I had, oe een. a ——— = or - -_ I was right at his heels and the first thing he knew he was up against a stone wall that had no holes. I had i. . Thornton Burgess’ | MM ENCING tomorrow a folks will be found In these de- lightful stories—Peter Rabbit, Reddy Fox, Hooty the Owl, and the rest of the residents of the big forest. Thornton Burgess is one of the best known writers for boys and irle—little and big—in America. Some of his famous childrens stories are: Adventures of Reddv Fox. Mother West Wind’s Animal Friends, Adventures of Buster Bear, Little Stories for Bedtime. . the little pictures ececmseaey the Burgess stories, has |! hambe He is also a frequent Sontributor to Centtvy, The Sat- urday Evening Post, St. Nicholas and other magazines. ° him in a corner. “He turned around and faced me. _‘Mr. Dog,’ he said, ‘vou have me cor- “ * 3 9 a ’ % c ~ * \
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wees ee =~ Me Se nti laine AP saree - oe eee he ee! . Saas bio weery AN aN SRA etm tea OF eR RE I A AR pe oi. “— — —yocns Pe Oe te epee eee LAN OE LT BLO SA TR SAR EY MOEN Se PG UN AEE PUUSNI I alt RMR ted Han PRB. en at hee ate age ae ft ome TS —~ BROWNS’ GROUND KEEPER | DEPARTS FOR THE SOUTH _ William Stocksteik, ground keeper, (and Bill Bierhalter, trainer of the Browns, lor, Tex., where they will prepare for the arrival of Jimmy Burke’s| band of hopefals, Feb. 25. Stocksteik | ——-— -—___—-d FIGHT FOR SECOND PLACE With championship hopes prac&- cally eliminated, the Washington 8 CLUBS ORGANIZES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 16.—Or- ganization of the National Negro Baseball Association was announced last night by C. I. Taylor, owner of the Indianapolis A. B. C. club, who returned from Kansas City, where the organization meeting was held jast week. The league of eight teams will he- gin {ts season May 1. The clubs are: The American Giants, Chicago; the _* Chicago Giants, Chicago; the St. Louts Giants, St. Louis; the Monarchs, Kan- sas City; the A, B. C.s, Indianapolis; the Marcos, Dayton; Detroit Stars, Detroit, and the Cuban Stars, a team from Havana, Cuba, which will con- eo stitute a traveling team in the league. Rube Foster of Chicago was elected president of the association. _—— ADVERTISEMENT Tablets’’ ae : (Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature ‘| University basketball squad will now will supervise putting the fleld into | condition and arranging other ac- | point itself toward taking second p0-/ ¢9mmodations for the players. The sition in the Missouri Valley Confer- ence standing. The Pikers will have no easy time in finishing as runners- up, as the Kansas Aggies have been victorious in all of their contests ex- | cept in the two-game s2ries with the | University of Missouri five. | The Aggies. meet Missouri in an- | other pair of games, but would not take the title evenif they won both, as the Tigers have a longer sched- ule and would win by a few points. Washington would land second place by winning both of its games from Kansas, Friday and Saturday nights, and then splitting with Missouri the following week-end. That is, of first workout Feb. 26. Charley Barrett, scout of the Car- dinals, is scheduled to depart tomor- row for Brownsville, Tex. aneatiniccsestlinmemsiniiees Hoovers Defeat Arcades. The Hoovers defeated the Arcades, 2—1, pic Soccer League at Ranken Field, yesterday. Norman and O'Connor scored for the winners and Michley for the losers. In the other contest, the Corinthians and Star Tires bat- tled to a 2—2 draw. The Hoovers | are in first place with a record of 10 | victories, one defeat and two tlie games. ‘has improved since he took ' meals. The St, Louis boy who first arriv es | j at title consideration will surely reap |con ag is expected, he will have no| was defeated by Troy thetr | Hard-LuckDaly | Gets Chance to Show His Wares i Ambitious St. Louis Middleweight Will Face Hard Test Against Nelson Tomorrow. By John E. Wray. “Cyclone” Tommy Daly, the St. | Louis middleweight fighter, for sev- eral weeks has been engaged in the | | pork- -packing btsiness. That is to}; say, Tommy has spent his active mo- | ° /ments in putting away “hams” of the 'pugilistic variety. Tommy's pork-packing’ ‘has been singularly unprofitable, | § | three appearances having netted him) ibut ‘spread which, weeks, | keep / nonorarjium thinly over seven would hardly be sufficient to the Daly pantry in eggs. Daly has been lingering midst, however, pulling his $67—an fn our | belt ‘buckle a notch tighter and boping eagainst hope to be given a chance, not to make big money. but to show Lis St. Louis friends how much he to the ‘bushes’ many months ago, in pur- suit of his calling. Tommy has advanced sinee he last launched himself here. He admits it, and furthermore he wants all his friends to know it; and that is why he has endeavored to stretch the 67 “beans” over about 150 square Nelson a Tough Trial Horse. The South Broadway A. C. will give Daly his chance tomorrow night, when Fred Nelson will be sent out to see whether the “Cyclone” is a genu- ine hard blow or just a blowhard. Daly has looked so good in the flashes he has shown against the weaklings thus far faced that the evening promises to be a very warm one for the ‘‘Meet-all-comers” -Nel- son, a rugged, experienced and gamie) trial horse. 3 If Daly shows as well against Ne!l- i'trouble getting on before local clubs, against a good grade of opponents. | Tommy has a regular howitzer of a| wallop that will probably keep tho) om of them guessing. : Coogan a “Stylish” Boxer. Mel Coogan of “Brooklyn, who is) 2-MILE RACE TOMORROW | the headliner of the South Broad- | This will be another busy. week for | way’s show, tomorrow, is in the city | {in advance of his contest with Arlos | |'Fanning, the Oklahoma lightweight. | |Fanning has been here for several | | days, warming up to the task. In Coogan he will be faotng one of the cleverest boys in the East, albeit. Mel ts reported to lack the finishing | touch. Louis’ first women hockey | } orKettiy | ered ,|and skillful boxing will be satisfied | departed last night for Tay- | Browns are scheduled to hold their! in the feature game in the = m- | Fanning, who has appeared in this Sticks and the| City before, but as a bantamweight, | has filled out and grown stronger. | Hie is a rugged, improved fighter who | |comes well recommended. Coogan is ambitious to be consia- | in the lightweight champion- | ‘Ship class, but seems to lack the big | caliber artillery to stand before men | like Leonard. Those who like clean | with Coogan’s wares, so Eastern re- | ports have it. | several seasons ago./ He was a very | | clever boy then and ts said to have | improved since that time. setehcsincnianinsinis _TROEH WINS AMATEUR ' WING SHOT TRAP TITLE. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 16.—Frank | | M. Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., yester- | |day won the international amateur wing shot championship, the principal | event of the interstate trapshooting | | tournament in progress here since last | | Monday. Troeh came from behind and defeat- : | @¢d Harry Snyder, Kansas City, who led | when the first half of the event was! / completed Saturday. His score was $4. %In addition to winning the title, | | Troeh also captured first cash prize. _———_o—_—_—_—- Ross Wins Another Title. ADIBLAIDE, South Australia, Feb. | 16.—Norman Ross, the American | swimmer, yesterday won the three- | quarter mile Australian” champton- ship, cov ering the distance in 17 mine | utes 291-5 seconds. He defeated the | Australian swimmer, F. E. Beaure- | paire, by five yards. There were eight | starters. | | course, providing that Missouri takes both of its games from the Aggies. 4 Second place in the valley could ADVERTISEMENT not be considered an unsuccessful season on the Pikeway, as it is a higher standing that the local team has ever gained in the M. V. C. REDS TO TRADE PITCHER RUETHER FOR ZIMMERMAN? Unofficial reports from Cincinnati today state that Walter Ruether, the Star southpaw of the world's cham- pion Reds, will be traded to the New York Giants for Heine Zimmerman and another player. The message fur- ther states that Ruether has verified the report. St. Leo Quintet Wins. The St. Leos, leaders in the Holy Name Basketball League, defeated the Bob Whites at Mullanphy gymnasium vesterday, 18—10. Sweeney starred for the winners and Gleason and Stan- ton for the losers. In the other games, the Rock Church five won from St. Michaels, 32—15, while the St. Law- rences trounced the All Saints, 40—9. er INFLUENZA starts with a Cold Kill the Cold. At the first sneeze take 7 HILL’S CASCARAR"» QUININ ~ BROMIDE tandard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 Money back if it fails. Hill’n top with Mr, picture. | — hours—relieves grip in 3 mare. Se | enuine box has a Red | At All Drag “teres | | | Have Soft STRAIGHT -=—@ HAIR You Can Have Long, Straight 8: Soft, Lustrous, y Beautiful Hair By Using HEROLIN ,.! Dressing INE | ATLANTA, GA. Jack Dempsey in America, on July « 4 or Labor day. Winfield R. Sheehan sailed Sat- | urday to confer as representative §° » of Fox with the French manager to obtain the necessary signatures. ' 1OS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 16.— . Jack Kearns, manager for Jack ‘| world's heavyweight . > champion, said, last night he was ¢) >ready to consider an offer from }| * Fox if Georges Carpentier, Euro- , ¢ pean champion, had been signed ‘ up by the moving-picture man, as )| STAN ISLAUS ZBYSZKO ARRIVES IN AMERICA | TO CHALLENGE STECHER | NEW YORK, *Feb. Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler, who; claims the world’s titlewt the Graeco- | Roman style and was second only to the late Frank Gotch, the catch-as- catch-can champion, six years ago, ar- rived here yesterday on the Danish steamer Oscar II. Zbyszko, who was interned in Rus- sia for more than four ‘years, returns here to challenge for the title now held by Joe Stecher., vineinie linia CATCHER COLLINS SIGNS CONTRACT WITH BROWNS Pat Collins, the watcher obtained last summer from the Joplin club of the Western League by the Browns,| has returned his signed contract for 1920, it was announced today. Col- lings came here with Pitcher Rolla Mapel and played in several games for Burke's aggregation. Pitcher Bert Gallia also has signed his con- _fluenza. two weeks | the | Hagen, Open Golf Champion, Agrees, To Barnes Match’ }|Series for Bet Said to Be $10,000 Will Be Inaugurated at New Orleans. o NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17.—Wal- ter Hagen, national open golf cham- has wired Nelson Whitney, champion, ac- | pion, Southern amateum - cepting terms offered for a match 'with Jim Barnes of St. Louis at the | Country Club in March, | Hageén advises Whitney that he is | just recovering from an attack of in- | Barnes has been here for | and will remain in this | until the Hagen match is | here, the first weer | vicinity > | played. It is understood the match will be one of a series for a heavy side bet, said to be $10,000. Argument as to:the superiority of principals in the above men- match started immediately | with the close of the season. Hagen had beaten Barnes in the National | open championship, but later suc- cumbed to the Sunset Hill Club man | three times, once in an open invita- tion, once in a.sectional champion- ship and once in a private match for a side bet. Barnes, too, captured the National professional championship. Agitation for a series of matches was begun late last year, Hagen hav- ing the backing of a wealthy Dea- treit business man. Sunset Hill Club members will furnish the sinews of war for Barnes, 3 is expegted. CHICAGO CLUB AWARDED | CENTRAL STATES EVENT The Lincoln Park Boat Club of Chicago was awarded the Central } States Amateur Rowing ‘Association regatta at a meeting held at the Western Rowing Club yesterday. The event will be staged im July. Offi- tioned tract. Young A. A. Defeated. The Young A. A. basketball team (Mo.) High School last Saturday, 37 to 7. | cerns for the regatta are as follows: ' Joseph Fromanach, Century, umpire; |Mayor W. H. Thompson, Chicago, commodore; J. L, Joachim, Western Rowing Club, ensign, and Henry Hays. Chicago. clerk of course. SSSA SSS.EV. iahaaSVx“3a Wa SSVs~zs SS - XXXt{gs SESE AES SSS SES HOW COME? 8 | ' Sas where a guy in New Yok | was given 10 days in the work- house for selling fake tickets to a wrestling match. But they never do anything to the bird who sells genuine tickets to a fake wrestling match. Nick Altrock was appointed a policeman in Washington. Ifis duties are to guard the homes of Senators and keep out the nuts. Set a nut to catch a nut, huh? “Biddle Locks Horns With So.-, | lons Representing France.” Head line. I DIDDLE, diddle, thony Biddle On France quite emphatically sat: The sports thought it droll When the Board of Control Engaged in a word spilling spat. ALL YOURS. Branch Rickey has signed a catcher named Trout. Go tw it, boys, we refuse to pick on a crip- ple. one An- Johnny McGraw seems loath to leave Cuba and the fascinating sport of Kings. Why not pring the Giants down there, Johnny, for their spring training? : Leslie Mann has changed his mind about retiring. Leslie prob- ably thought a little change would do him good. ON THEIR UPPERS. There is no truth in the rumor that the Red Sox have been sold. They have been only half-sold. The Red Sox not getting «ny- where with Ruth will now try their hand at Ruthless warfare. As Frazee sold Ruth to the Yanks f. o. b.. Boston, you figure a. fat ‘o the for yourself what Babe has to cut in . price. Gambling on bas+ ball gam never be stamped out ag those birds, “A” and “B" are lowed to continue making th weird bets that they are aiw putting up to the sporting e@ to decide. ‘ *@ ka And another thing, “A” a hets with anybody but “B.S a wonder he wouldn't take ae at “C” or “Z” once in a At any rate “A” and “B” guys who put the bet in al iia rae * Pe. : fe TIN-HORN SPORTS, . F all the pests beneath @ O skies ea Nhat ever pestered me; =a t I dread those pesky sporty, "Y The well-known “A” and “BY = In arguments they always On matters intricate: And then they, never pay a bet Without a long debate, om * _ ¥ They’re where, Of most peculiar sorts; But we have, never seen this’ Of famous dim-hert sports, . 4 a ad making wagers A LONG RUN, We're going to have a to see Jack Dempsey in a sode thriller. At any will give us a longer run money in the reel than he.é the ring where he usually kne ‘em out in the first episode; | No, Erastus, there is thi in the league of nations tk prevent Benny Leonard and@ ho ny Dundee having their settos or set-twos or how spell it. as 3 Pigg 2 - as * te . pig , in > ta — - ~ . -- : ¥ x ‘ ° - cot . gee MOR ante PebStss BPe2o05 pee ta Frank Mirkay, 39, 1 rude Groneck, | Bianche Laughlin, 1 Jennie Kiely, 56, 561 John Dolan, 233 gina -_. = I FP. Davi Morris wells, re ‘Pe Mamis ue, 15, 1044 Mary Bohlen, @, 50 khinma Ost, 40, 4541/ Mamie Reinhardt. ; ao, Pussie, ARs Jost. @, “sad, Krotemeyer, “. Carter. 40. 47 tosie Dimarine, 1, 10 ‘irginia Mandrillo, h age ra mo erelina mapneo, 24 s, ore FT Ruatord. 76, 2 W. .D. Rickard, 5S, a nome. Elizabeth Ingram, 3 _ =a. an Muller, 59, oo, 7 Martin Domijon, 38, engza. J. M. MeClean, 72, M bner Whitaker, -1, ary Dumont, Ch, 212 artha Johnson, filllam Towels, en. "hy a. J. novan, 76, 14 Joseph Albitz. 6s, 5S Mathilda Stander, SI, Walter Graham, 2, la. : fora Carter, 42, 219 8. Sry Schroth, 7. iA “h : z Elsie MMeirhesde Josephine Conona, uenza. Joanna Flesh, 62. 1688 a ditters Gieselman, 67 Cargyise. 36 34. -" tthe a2 cote, am ertic ens I ‘2 pnaeum Mary Tort. ae ore entrup. Tucinda ve is Annie Mitchell, on cag oe 1221 st. ti as owe Fi Fitch, oR8e G. 45. 9 4 is 76, Sister West, Rhoda R i t. 20, 4208 ou © ener, 7. i. J. P. we 78l W. C. Perkins, 88. 42 _— tn nna Hofman, 78. 431 oe Leb. 2. il Blichael Donnelly, 57. nza. John Johnaon, 61, 333 #e. 3.0one Bowers, ® mon Geo.” writ m a2 76 a Story. ton Wer <= Kelly, 1, 703 Hasel Gardner, 3 montl nia. V bert Rice, 41, 1718 M Jeannie Mannigan, 54, onitiae. Alex Bohn, 32, unknos Charlies Biehle, 89, 1% plexy. Cavalie Deekon, nia. » Sie Westhineten ), He .wita Huber. 20. 4 Anna Wilerbracht, 6 phthists 6. ae Mi lier, 80, 614 | no Clan ancy. 72. St. A Nien ary Latze, 6%, sanita homas Bull, 44. 4417 u\ie Randers, 46, 4%) joals. Mary Fa a, & frange tlie ot. lary Hendricks. ee, larry Kraemer, 12. : ——_ i et ee city New ERNST ¢. KROHN, the Associated Mustcta fenoreee the associatte tepresenting the Varie $n the Btudy-Vian of Course’ at the treet in LAbrary at &S o'clock ¢ vA + o ALBERT T. TERR Expert Testimony” ¢ the classes of the © Grand and Franklin G@ecusa proceedings | Capitalization as ua fa a ASPesernenta«. We wt. vie Union Trust Week on ‘‘Condemneatk © eouurre will end ; = THE MERTINGG uF Cenadian War Veteran ren held tomorrow. Whi be held in the ne fasion Feb. 24, when ¢ tlon of officers will ‘ PROF. JAMES 3. ule University will Riet’s Hoeiiday in the TUGTY meeting of the Kelence tn the sa ade Olive street eat 8:15 Nipher of W Sabi ma iat Peak. THE WOMEN'S Siee Union «ill or and get ental ai ti me epeak an * | we OF. JAMES I
Page 21
* 7 or a as Pe = ore "a Se a : c Oe ae . Be ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1920, ear FINANCIAL °- NEWS "e i on ~ + 4 STOCKS SELL LOWER | : IN | —FODAYS aoe | NEW YORK STOckKs | SANE et Fo ty eeu eye (COMPARATIVE S) = GRAIN PRICES] _ | . e Post-D — | pNEW YORK, Feb lspatch. eee — to the Post-Dispa CER nn NE onun YORK, FPF b sch. ete list of bo fn 18-—Foilow! Ne York St nd sales today on ‘the a. | Moderate receipts, fi 2 New| ana cold a tym rm hog prices Reported by St. Louis PE Aa sserchanis’ a xe | . "et o tod , , 6... ay’s sales on the New York S88 Rx. | STOCKS mat ’ , a is eee ates. High. Low Cc : 4 : k E == OW. Close, Ch Ke. security ‘and the nee. Otal sale | © high and low prints 2." ces are' COUNtry gay SE Ee e corn futures an up- __.Opening. _ figh ” ‘ ; low. © one. RY coan 3 SSSSSSSssSssas = yourself "oe aA % i he t wha: & fat “hen - Pe 8 to cut in Wt) the pure ee f + Sh , KiRieans i ~¢ 4 . ‘ faum es eae *@eere ee | d ee change with the hi — a lal rte a ami, Fy, : /and net gh, ) cers 25 oe York Schnaare TO eter ees Rel’ ud Ndustrials Are Weak Despite! et chances for the day.’ “!°S!me prices | Am. Smeit = mbling on baseal] * : AS erk a oe ae Lexeoa Se Iewid, Pelleville i an Easier T espite ; industrials. — pee. a a a 00 ts 61% KZiven: gam Gi Beds la i evil | eet 4 St - 2 ° h ey Ne be stamped out as lon : BIR A es P aes one for Call ; acer ciatheeinnenisn ae cdo pfd., r*. 1 41% PT ee °1% | "a. ‘In $1000.) | ward sg) s birds, “A” and “R” © as THS RECORDED | and Time Money | STOCKS. _ Sales. High. | oe | poe ae BIH -.... 911% © 32 | oa oy ys dab. Sis... pe ealial | today pore in the early trading here ; . Pe - ° % j ent: LF % é : - ‘ ) a Cc ‘ 7 2 ' _ 2. 8. TT Pe be 5. PONE tr ye 4 , es ec 4 eet ir jer making . these ra Wilkerson 1108 Soula ; Am, eet Sugar | 700 1 See She: | Baldwin” DEA "20 ors Bo, 58% —'8| “Su: Lib: ag gates: 00:10 to fora, the New Tork gprs ee weakness fn | —c&#o FEBRUARY CO ets’ that the ; . » Vukovic 1707 S vlard. b eee . A G com 5,700 4 80 ae i Win Loco, 4 = ibe — oe | «2 s oe ee ee 90.24 . in oc nites 24.1. .... eee NF ae 142% re 7 3 es ; - : . G. , 3° Ae 443 42 ‘ % Batopil] - 47,900 109 3 3,000 U st 4s ‘24to £9.89/°9S Was la et. Trad- ting up t ya al : D, Weiss, 4140 Penr 11th. BY Leased Wi All & W. I. 3,000 148° 4266 1%, | Pilas Min 106% 10772 S. Lib. 24 01.0 t Fle rgely prof St. Loule “ 0 the sporti ° tes ; D. eace A enrose; twins a re From the . la Ch. com 16 as 148 143 : % i Meth. Stl R w 100 1 he —2ly 1,569 U 0 91 .80 | ey er. as th essional. how- Chi Ceeeeerce . A decide ng e ce ’ A. Allin “ cRee. ; Bureau of th : New York | 4™. Ice . . 600 38% “3% . —i% | dos - B.. 10,600 seis “gai; 1% Prine i 5 Ser ib. 3d 4g’ Se to 90.20) ip @€ public is taki : ne, . eget 9 ge teeeeee 1) . pa , > ger, 3466 . NE . ve e I ont-Di j A. H . re oma 400 40 aky equa i pe. pfd. 00 79 S6\% S64, oF Se j ] 0: . ~. . Lib. 4th ‘ wtih he. ws 14 to Hy i any, Part nz lit tle Ka saa cy sa Te ee Seer’ Cae CORA 1B 122 be : M. Zellares, 41 Spring NEW YORK. pw “patch. - & L. oo 38% 3a | Beth. Me 100 109 ; 1%; 2-823 Ul. gs. y in 448.... 90.7 2. 90 | in the s ot lee ae > : » 4108 L .P CN \, Feb. 16, : do pfd mi1,600 21% oA —1 {|B wotors. 2,100 g *gaks 1 — ee! .78t) § wt She. ‘+ 80.70t» gow) Oats f peculation. a an 133% 4? % , eee . ° Milanovits 50S exington, : ost, in . . . The F Ver | A . @ese 2,800 204, 2) j utte Cop , 21 ly 19% A . S. \ {c 8 ®@e @ieec 97 SO . utures were —e | ; -s Adcotr + its Copyrighte “vYening 4m. Wool owe I 104 @ +... { Butte & Can OO RK 2 20% —1 411 Anglo-F - 3%... | oa o 97.68 Carly neglected j i... JU And anoth G. Miritello, 1449 N | View tod: Bited financis a §,600 12 104% 34 | - & Con On % 8 8 i. ‘NGlO-F, Bg ‘+. B7.% to of ta! y trading h n the | St. Louts LY . er thi ee J. Cun ’ O ON. 14th. o Oday, says: ancial re. , . oe. , 27 12 J% | Chiie ~: 200 2 2 8 — % S Chinese Re EE ee | ae 4 Li 97.70) wa, & here, | Chicage ¥00 Cet tébséeecan ; ts with anybody pr ny eee % owe Gv. ,Nichols, doar Fable. ls Notwithstanding & call rey a ‘ poe isaae 124% loz 9 Chino Cop. - aon 17 ioe io% ma: z eaty of porloiute Oi .... 4312 om ot eat oat re higher in lenin Kaneas te Saba eigen atc Saag ad fonder he would - Stee - Benner, 4106 N. Broad | tower than la “6 & call money rate} , a atra, 1,800 834%; 125° 9% | Colo. F. a i “309 Se 35 86 ate | 4 Cite 2% Copenhagen Sigg’ *'' B0% ‘etre nttuenced by sm " 4 sneeeeeeeneeetee uldn’t t g £ and A. Stonge, 32; roadway t ast week's Me: asée ‘ % R2Y es | -dicible St S51, 388 : , ity of Ly en Ses.... som’ strength 1 y all receipts, |) =-———__ sq sinh akea and A. D , 30 Portis Pe Standing tt » and notwith- | 4 dv. Rum I 84 2 263 — % do nf - 23,600 2091 BRIG © % | 19 City 4yons 6s ... te to 80 . nm corn and =e | Ge SE Mw or “Z” onee j voy: +. Deister, 23394 Mull; -he lowerin -jAm. 1 um Pfa 300 65% a5, S4,, -29 PEG 2a 6s; AMY 20035 190% 20015 —of* | 26D. or cit MES Cw oo. % to 99 | TY futur a jump of be on | Oni — ee ; na while . Pe a Vv. Schulik 1942 Ullanphy. cent of the 2 s by ly of 1 ns rey L, 0. com 1,000 Ste 63% ExT . Pa Cerro €. Gorp 7 eat 07 —J9t, | 9s (1931)... . , to M1, , Creased 3,022 eat de- |. eae: > 127 125% % who put the ag Tig the S. LW. and E. ects 1819 Monee | Was plain se hes WP Ghent aad io Express. br 4044 4600 yi) “lh G. N. “ , ise 38 ° er Ft 71%, | 83 Jap. +h Pr Fie eevese le. i 34 a ' increased pte wt last week: corn } Bt. [ow ooo. MAY OATS, ~~ tte Phabe;, BS fn ng GIRLS omery a highly ; € of pressure ; lta Am. Feng er TOO FOU oo. O614 - be n rene Can . "100 2) 8544 BY is hae » Jap. ster loan Pd ere os wee 7] to The j 482 f , Uu; oats dec ! Caicame .... ... Ppa hapa J see eye “Ms &4%b —_—_ Site - oo ‘erand A. Weber. lize . os, ®peculative oy on the Pee & Ch.. 2.1¢ 10% .68% 701° sox! | jult Sta. Sti. RSs a | Rep. of Cuba NOE | Nea aay s08 3,000 bu: rye rease : ‘ 3 ( a a . ~ ckel *-* 5. a 2 te Hy f re J ' » ¢ . 5 ; y . Wass 3 4 +s . . 7 | aetna a Hany - ' . ieereen, PF) Fall the pests beneath thy ME faa Be Mungeber, 750 alien” Except tn three of fear ene glow: | Ain: Mig 5808 Be oT By “ty jini Protoss 50 BR aoe Seek — BBW ot Gpar gos 2. BOR io goss | | Caen corn wep mn Gutta | = = TS ii ae Skies . ae ei gad . ages, i908 en. the market w: ndustrial: |Am T° 5% "10 . O12 oa mn. Cop. .. 19000 sen 4 420-412 | “) po B- Of Ghar. 98, 1920.' ante >, cna” | day: N ‘as irregular h cae, : THe PC ind J. Boesel “saare Adelaide. | ib “ohne was not alo, Am. T. &@ 100 88% eae ett | ack, 8 1.000 20% Say $61, 1) 2 UL Il. Bs, 19: ato wos, | tay; No. 4 yellow ere to- YORK: CO 0 eteiasiilach ee ria : at ever ~~ ne and B. Dierkes aA, Collere. it closed practic: at all active, put | Aun Arbor :: 780 97% $i SS% — 7% | Miami Copel: . 2-200 44% in 734 “— 2) 2 ae Sex Mex. Se....,.-..: 88 to 85% | general yellow steady to 2¢ lower: | ON MARK enn pestered me; —— =k ; erkes, 5358 Sc ery cally with | Ass’d I a 100 Jl Ji -° 14 | Midy a 20m) 221 -% 93 i wo By ge Me, CERRY ey: aged: 30 ai market st er; a nena iread , Ye F 4 $ - and &. Reed Bud Southwest o- out recor. J». ‘Goods om ek: ee + es dvale Nt] 6 MOM 6aen: Bet e | 1 Arm, he Chae 22" *2c) : j Ati B 00 61% Bi =i *':; | NAt- Lead .: BO) 46 45 FP , % | 4Am. Coal hem. cy. Sg, °''"" dee and fair. . gher: STE ~~ whe e wel ) y Sporty “gu | and K. | nan, 3630 She | n Wall Street ¢] JAtL Bo 4.. 109 of 1M 51% "x | “Go prd | .°: O00 76% Ty Te - Bg) WA a8. Fs tea Cash oats » IN AF | Nites OG ie ell-known “A” ; ate, s Senyard, 3922 Nort en doan. disposi street there w ' Ba . C. 5,600 sss GO © IN Booey 100 2 19% T5tq — & | ; & &S. Fo gen an ''** 881-3 oats ‘2c to 1 : | CHIc ang “3B? ‘and M. Wilson "3061 Ani Market | th Position to ascribe the ssl tata do pid Co... “son 17742 us4 19% — 15 | Oi "Stent ©: 2,800 "Son hay le un | t A, T. & 8. F my yi oe 15% to 744, | FOOF > ne Righer; demand LP gene ye i ood deme, {op Rotatoes: Arrivals. 50 ) oe ¢ . Mehl. 1065 President. F ithe extraordinar weakness tu} Booth Man! *” 200 104% Y% 115% —2 tts Steel 1) oie BS B85 ot. | i fe . 49. stpd.. ox& OU * UCN _ NEW YOR ract emand, but 2 8 tae ‘ : , wv) BO y eb Os o% —~—2% !Ont. Silver ~ ‘500 30% 298% ani ~*,5 | 2 A ; Sentim . S ay contracte #e!lin poinrs ‘ oultry — Hens is : t r ithout a l p y a bet . oughly, 2248 Deo 7 ig really domi re aty. But th ’ Calif, Pet. ‘« 1,200 77 or + D4 —_— 4 i Ray Cc re hace 200 92 ¢: 111% ~- \& | = R - oid sso tee ee wane 1 to. Fas eorr No, 3), early irregularity f #3 Unsettied on the | CH CAGO . un- ° € money sit nee was sti!) Ps it. Leather. 4.600 *=Riv 814, 32% at 2 | Replogle St} cies #0 19% 19% 4 all Ses ’ LE.&W. Va. 1% | $1.35@120e- we e’ $1.38 @1.29- N |@asier tone of f o the stock market and i *Ty. .& » Feb. 14.—Pivtte , BURIAL PE | ering , uation; the ‘thet | Cortain-teed 8% TT) OCO7et? _ *y, | Rep, 1. & 00 36% fa, aeit +i 8 B. & O. 8is6: 8 Ww’ aic': 5h o9 W1.33; No. 3 yellow vi sO. 5, and the t orelgn exchange, h pus | cle Otc: receipts steady. Cream. ; . . of rate Partial low.-~ Chand: . 200 Row fF fia tals . 46,400¢ 105 2 a6%% ... 2} . dos, S. W ‘oa + yellow J OW, 31.49%: N - 1@ initia! advane « however, | “2% @i2c; ordi | cases méy’re makin i. ~—COWFrrank Mirkay, ; ERMITs, ‘Ss being credi liquidatio 2K | Coca Cola ~ +43 9 aoe —~152 | Shat._ se 2 Cee am —lly 40 Ok eg veel agi 3” ane rhite, $1.474 ’ -02@1.53: with rie net lower ! ewe “idee kK . . most peculla : . eee Bianch 1 pneu- | Ex h n. ra) & ctf 1000 2. nies St?) er it. Ar. Cop 44 e . 7 (tay eid | had 1 617% | ¢ . ATG 1.48: N ° : th Liv erpool , a though hou i celpts 10 . eb. 16.. Butt r sorts: cs. 2 e Aaughlin, 10, 20104 © |}. xchange rat »-Peabody . = 37% 38 o*., | Tenn. C 100 11% . -§ 2 Com! 3 ee | Sie a3 Oats, 9°@g92uUc- wn, oO 2% White j tions w and domestic tra Je —e 279 ty c we ; fe at we ha Sais ££ ennie Kiely, 56, 5518S Cabannon ently _ Euro tes moved a [Co Go am af & : 4/1T & & S00 1012 HIM Bo ih PO | eee 92 “72C; No. 3 | vere credited with e connec. Xtras, 67% 4G8e- exten hn Ve never see : BH sdohn Dolan, ‘pz. 234 yee aene: pn a | pean market Sainst all! Gore X= 209 56% SEG sau 2 we See $ 10 ty on. Pac. gid is |°)'°'*’' 4% ae ¥ white, 914% @ | @ble cotton on the 4 buying cunaider- | (88 to 91 1, xtra, 92-score famous tin-hern n thig pate 9 -dnie Wynr 2, 2333 Maiden Lane: tee | Tate on H 8 today, even |Cons. Cigar. op se? 56% 564% — ap) -H, Al Bt an, OM BAT 1} @C 40. aw he ‘T°°°°* 70 ‘said Liverpool h ecline. Private cables | rent score) SOG Hc: packing ste a ' a : Spee ynn, 35, 4151A M; ane: tabes Olland a the' Con 1. @ y 9 4 tae R7 +i. g 300 44 ry 1 4C @oOo SS eee ae ~= ica ad advanced en make, No. 2. 46 ing stock, cur- sports. . : = n@ Gordon, 45. 1503 u3iy land; influenza. | Clining al and Switzerland | Con* -- M.. 2,600 19 ae ae °% ~OLP ¢§ a aot : O. ref. 5 rene 07 a —— >. joan strength of Sa on the #rner- Firm: re @ Sic. : A » 45, 150: Tee 4 é , » | . Can. : 18% 481g do pf. “00 18 1 > Sf 5C. & € a, ST eee £21; atest ¥ prices ; turday, high eens Feeet 2 " H. F. Davis, 68 1503 Billon: accident” | Fr a:ong with that ‘and de Cor erie ee on 2 sy ‘2 ee 1m ‘% 17% 29 ¢ » gen. 4% +» 52M C a er ee and covering by M er Exy)nan thered, ex pts 15,024 : o100% orrie Kelly RA 1354 McCausland: | ent, ance and It on England n Prod. 2°900 ROW £4) 80 +.3% | U. & Smelt. A? ot pe eghrk by 22C. @ O. cy. 4uee ctttee 737, ash G ; E WOOEME “Weare oe sia The decline ex y March sorte. | Bisse ey tra first, 50 @t 60 ; do = rem A LONG RUN ; “§, Disher, N ash chester, the relativ oo from Man-/| '¥ ims, held ‘epec 2'4e: state whole ; mpsey 1 a: oh tw e Reinhardt 33 pat on; apoplexy /¢ R ‘ aturday m , | &mMer. Rrant 4 1% Neer 111 4 Railr d a] 2& 7 Cc M & rn chs tk ke eee note o ; $2 53 . , No. » $2 4s so ‘ 0. 1 hard frnonth 4 c . Ws es 1] "Oo 50 , ‘- NTE come ¥ \, ; 1 L> & P . . m™m ° et aes 100 ‘ ‘+ ' § 4 er = ce Prairie S23@° . y, e O@ I Ty: . 9 y; arch 386 44c: ures ; i " Se, - a oe 3 . . ji Ens " Oe 3,900 R24 oadh (%™ — HL, | & A . Mod, 4S 481 naar i . » “r. ref. As + AO) to 994 36.504 37. R : G24; choice ’ uly , 21. 92e: O ca i May. 84.1 ‘ No, Erast aa irgin ering. 1. 1023 N. 7th: rey Enzland’s ual depreciation | Freeport, Tex 2 Sia 34 B44 ‘ic Ga. & x 1 « 6 —2%,| 4D. &@ R. G. con: 4a’ : CHIC eceipts. whe alfalfa ct.. 20.75¢: De -ide; ° 4 us, there { a & Mandrillo, §% ‘ni * Dneumonia. ‘ war-time p Of Gas W.é wey 7 OTH «97% zal - 1 in & WW, pte 10 99 . 6 9°?! 33 Er - G. con: 4s 1 ¢, CHICAGO, Feb. 16 cnt ee cars. : av. te: Dec., 29. Be. Pro ss the leagu : S nothing @ ~-gowsn Gree: onths, 1015 Cass The price of aper currency, | Gen. C -I foo 3gi¢ °° 81% 64, CM. & BP. a2edbn 481 “gi: 33 : rte OC. Mom @e.... °°" *: 60% to Gov, | £1.42: No. 3 yeHow, $1 aT ae mixed g Oe = 10ns. e of nations th ng # © Groesel, 47. 17 © Of gold ;: y. | ae See 1 1 ar 2h. d eS tee f Sl RS ee - eee | 8 Brie gen Hen ao 7°": . see 0M 8 whit low, $1.47144@1.49 mixed, ; lta vis ; . . 1728 8. 10th: a small f at London | Ken. EF! ° 400 861 R31 : “| ,, 70 _ eee F oe SIA 32% 11, | 14 M White, 87 GERM ine. EW otton ; ona oer . i N. léth: micide lla, lion ower. o - ; Gen. Mot. W714 15: 1, ya 8 . a’. vw et .ad 100 = ? MM) =f 15 Hi d. e a Ab i's oe an 5 T i load OY tad. oo Be $1.6] “1 1.62. d ‘ e (CRRA. NEW a e Open. ny Dundee hay rd and John. es Baia Bhatinon, 24, 1542 8. 24; sagunte Ice, , after its decline of ilver bul- | _ do fd. ene 43,600 238 2233? pa. a * CR. &@ P: 2 40) a. kes WO ee Man. ine. Ga..,;..: + &to a4), = thy seed, $12@14. cabariey. $1.85@1.50. | steady: mist Feb. 16.—Cotton—s — i ttos aving their rég pete Coodiow, 8, i01t N." 12th; tube Per ounce in the weenna nn. 2@ Pence | Goodrich Rub: 1,509 ent ao ‘7. -j13 | 407 pe. pid. ‘ann ae” ge Za — ie] fi Con. rer oe +i: is to 13% [ts Mominal. Lard, $20.83. Ribs’ gieq | agete ncn ies, or set-twos or hoy ea ‘ ess Seth, tubercu- | week “cond half of Gray & - 1,700 94% 674 1% o 6 pe. pfd. ee 67 oe. 1" Si) ieee i, Pe RP . S40, , 85. bs, $189 6 kit 0 ON Ma . owev ; . . Rudford, 76 220, , , recovered 1% Oo last ; D, ctfs 100 ja 4 4 74 G7 at — 1%, Co Cc ’ . 200 57 2%; wee, °° *2? an . Cen Ss (19 3) ct eee a7 %, to 67 \ fe Dt LUTH X\ 2 ; S : ¥.. ) 00 bell it er you | awe Rick » 2202 Sidney: tnf wa? 4 * penny t . Hartman '¢ t+. ia. Ser ‘ . . & St.1, 1% aap tthe AT A 1 42 Int. M ad ae 651 215.2%. . Minn., Feb. 16,- t. Louis Co July.. | : puny. 2. ard, 55, 4064 vy; Influenza. cable fro y today. lH Ske 300 RR -+ «88 1 Cas 3 h 42%... ay 1 | gs et. 4!bg - GO (1.35: arrive, §% ox . 16.~-Linaeed $5.25) C tton Market ; aay. | 34.90 " i if a. , Enright;’° car { week’ m London xp! UPD Motor , BOO oi: oe aan Oh to et st pf 100 471 et 43 m 1h, | ee * a. ae rH ee eesas 17% to 18@y, | Mav, $1.42: o) 295.28: Feb. 85 On. vane ,otton market . ey - Elizabeth In , cl- eK S decline by Plains last /!. Mo. ist pr 14% 15% 138 ~ . & Hud, .. * PEM sess Otte inks 4 Int. A Se Pres 52 § | Oar “3: Old May, $4.47 , £0.25; new | $2.50c: good steady: middlin ie rs gram, 3 —— r,s i] ‘st pfd = =6100 = 7: e 2e% 4... | D. Ln & W um m1 { . "96 1 EP, OO. coe ss to ¢ ats. $8*% P8EY c: 41 agked: July, $4.3 middling, ¢ic: m tair.| May.. | 31-85 — se, inevam, 34, 4045 Yountain; in. PrOPOBAl to reduce the proportion sy (itt dice: £38 ee BE lB Eat Sg MOTE Pate Ss) TB It coe, Be Be Fe odin Waa mee paerine. Mig, 7” O60| Tow midline. ater Geamnary, Haque “M8 duht | Hp ” ee ~ u er, 5a 195 E] : . , oO allo 2 ‘ r on of Int. M ‘ , 000 1173 1i4 . 3% 2 Le Erte . ’ * st 10% 10 . ; ; Py g K l yh tale be io A rs) . wh. Se T Oe’ Wiecons! ‘ .-— ar ey, maltin eipanauintiadiieinin « . . . fe 5. R, Robinson, 60.716 Rett. a) em onia Sidiary y in the Engi de Mar.. 9,400 3] ° _ il4 4 fo iat att’? 1 ey OO 0% — % ci CM eens Ki4'to 39 | Pelected. €1.30@1 d2 0 81 40@1.55: feed i | L oo Pay Es John Rossi, 22° 21; ‘° Belt; aneury ' ary coina “nglish sub- |, @° pfd .,... 2° 20% | st pfd. 20 . 55% 7° i) Site We we norte ohy | Ph OG 4.45. + 59S Ong | iverpool Spot Cotto JZ mk Peay Bisin, aT03t Conte influertza. for the time, the ae rbot hp wntialcig do. pid tod 4400. tent ae eH 1% | 40.38 nit.: eo ape BN iL] Fie Se See G8 | | teTYERPOOL. Feb. 16 Br a July’: | ind iin js 30 | 18.07 mE oan o de ake, 63. 4654 EF an; pneumonia. | UP and c “4 ucement t en 1d stpd,” “100° 76 so —1% GQ. WN . 7 an ii . oie ck. Steel Se. 1998 2 ‘Ole to UR wiser a | a demand: prices « : otton spot f — - my a Le j . belay o ' Scott Renfrow, ‘5 Evans; phthisis : s export the shi! Oo melt | Kelly Tire 1,4 : as whi fae: Oa mm ci ; i 2 i i Oa ae ete 2 by cs ‘Butter E ene | od; fully midd strong. Good midd . a OD bt od Martin mits 51, Sanitarium: epi! Fe crown pie 1 ling and half Keystone T . 400 118 115 135 x K. C : _Sonth. "10 io ie al he rake —1t 7 Lake ah, “2. 8. EN, 8s oe eeee HR cs f - ’ FLZs and b } | low middif ling. 82.23: middlt jing. ee le SS er rs ) [ v on, 38 2654 NG Be piiepsy. | ces The Dp -|Tee R + 38,500 31% 30 4 ey ~6 Lehigh y er —~p : Tile ae: Mw o of | a | 7’ ore 4s. 1928..... Tete eee oult = a PLS 27.68: good ng. 20. . M enza. ’ - Chouteau: influ ment ha ] utch Gov er ! vbher | M&S, 7, ‘aui . 08>, 98% n% — > Li ‘s RS WI es a nd *® | Louts © prices paid . ° cluding 04264, - » Fed. 16.—M bner Whitaker , Masonic Home; sclerosis purpose, S to)! Re. cth.: 24 -. GAT, © & | : on 2M) «101 1X | “im. & Myers. 7 ae. com missio today by 8st, | 64; sterli ercantile ’ Me; BC “ pot Fan, 2,000 19% ‘“ia% a * %'M S8tP & gs i a., in, _ vf! 8 Le Myers. 7s...... 100 _ Count n houses ¢ | ———_o__. ne 60-day bills, 3.3114: ene: : ary Dumont, 63, 212: irkwood ; influenza The immedi ™ ere of. ... Sas 2” tee 98% — tie: k SSM 100 GT he v% ~ Long Island res. 4s f+ + «SOO ry shippers for ro © farmers | ™mereial @0-day bills *. 3.31%; com- “ glertha Johnson 7). cose Myocarditis. money m ate “problem of {1} |} Mackay C. ... “100 @ 7% 374... ae eee ee a “ *2 (i. & Ni unin, 4s..../°°° °° Oi 3 ere are usually quoted und lots. Small or- | St. Louis Lead Mar | Mercial CO-day bills, 3 banks, 3.31%; : 4 illiam Towels,’ 60.’ 2222 8. ; Pneumonia. | , arket directly 1€ | Martin-P. Cor.. 1,700 ey eee 64 2. ie pf. .... 20) 10%, , | : 4 LI. & N. So. Ry. joint 4. “0 to 79% EGGS---First higher: | Lead wae stron ket. | fables, 3.35%. France 31; demand, : 4 novan 8, 6 ), 108 SS. 8d; pneu i stock mark t yY, and of the! Ma xwell] “Yea f 2th 26 4 oT e” 50, FOC: ...- . 1.900 9 17 esses i 5 Man. Ry. 4s ‘. Joint 48... €5 Cases rests, country candled 4 L iat $8.57% an ger here today with ; les, 14.25 : ance, damand 14 74: %: ne - » 46, 1424 Clara: monia, in t ¢t ndirectly i do 1 " *. 1%) 24 ; > » _ do pfa, - ote 22, 99%, .. + |! 4 Mich. Bo\TER OBC,...... Pt} returned, 48lj¢ » 49440; do zi d that price bid for sales cab) ‘ lan frares dema ’ « : atr gpeeph Albitz 6S 5529 - a; sclerosis. he weekly’ F . Ss Presented 0 Sf pfd. 1 BO Oh «% 24 S: | Man E Reese 20 oR 1, MR 1 RE a . £8- aa Walter Grah » DI, 2844 Osage: inf) “Vents duri ate- |(Mullins ¢ "o 1% 167) «198K 7 21x YS & Mex 1m ‘ 4 *2 14 ++ St. 1. ref. § +9 If ng Six mo th ™ oe 200 403 , r iN. Y. C . s 40 ae dee $ 40 Se! 1 M. & & a i eee 44 | a les, 47c- , Sec: seconds, B2c: To Gov . demand, 100: . ; =e monia. Nebraska: pne e shown th n S past! ont, Pow pola, Sane 408 e 2° | : ent... LADO ERiZ _ - de | ce St. L. 48 oa chee + Packing stock ” 50 == te 72 w'I5N Y.C. & H.R. 40 (1984) 91 to 901, | Springs “!*"°" "ett tt eseees BE eRe SD ‘ “- ank -rrentances ered at 7, Bs. loan 6: = “i ‘ ° % ed reserve ve . . ° S.. 900 ~ P| ; me ee he Per tM) 414.4 in ‘. N > # ‘ 4a (1934). 5 o tic COserecoce S@eeeerseeeece i en Ais 6: - Josephine Cononia, 23, 4730 Wentrhinetns in. | Cent Cola nen, Teposits, and 40 re-{N. F. Alr.... 200101 300°” 160° — 1? | cre Mar... 4000 27%) ogy o7 _* 4 UN. YC. & HR, Se Mattia“ “4 [Biltong 8701; ssesencecsscrecereeee, > am FINANCIAL , nod Joanna’ Flesh 62. 168s neter; in- come saad: gapereey deposits, it nas : North — pid 100 49 48h, y 4 a? Pitts.S. & LE aia - cree HQ ae ee Pi * N . ¢& a. Os men tr 49 Turkeys, hone Vee eececees Np ate SS 37 ————_——SSSS=—=== a FINANTTAL AME Brin ese S,,10 mremmonte, | oF 80 per cent weeny nat, & Fowerve'| Oty "eg. AM TEN ig alo a | Petes aoe Rey get Ba | PSK East te dal! Qi tomm tarkepe’, TounM tomas 220055 | == = ae 4 > 8. . , Ne ; Myocar- 7€ agai ra | Ohio Cc. Gas. - : 0% 1104, “a 1.600 Sows ie rer Ag 1 VY. 2, Con, Ry, 4s ‘ ': 2 8 Cease COP CHO “eeecasdecoooen B88 Se i Bmela Car bined ist the twy .: Ok P Ss. 1.70) 43 » 4 —4% | Read erie 24%, 241 1N. ¥, G OF teres oni ‘8 ose oees m3 cw vick, 34, SOT : is the dead) 2 som-/OkK P. & RR... 2'q _~ — 24'—1% ba ne ...... GOO Ri, & *y; 2 3 - 3.4. BE. L. H. & P. pur cks, young and eC ereecrecrccceccccces 860 i} z watherine falonshek, 7. 1000 Sd 1en eee smuation. But a ne & comfortable | Owens Kot. u "leo ma} wate —tincee F, 9100 18 Ti -, eB a ay tk ag .. 628% | Geese” ducks GONG ew sereeedeenen, ; | oe os I Herti é i , all ee : _- as not t v= er-cent res oer 5 P ; 4 Cvator. 200°125 ~ e@ees ve ‘2 a | Sou R , . > 99 FS aoa ” - ¢ na! 1 NY WW . e ,. S tha cue 69 Ca ae iehancen o Pe ee ee eeeseses j af : . ck, iL 5658 een re ery > | ac Der. ( = - ew whe 125 er . tV, a a 2 600 12 +- a5 “Os Oe. H & lI 1 © pons, 7 Ibe «8 @ Pee ee eeeee j : Herp-an Loebig, Maple: rhéeumat! sin ~ Ported in : plier bea 8 10) 790 2 ) do pfd “. 21, 20 iL © (1955) NC. deb. 4s Capon . and over t . x. 45, 2122A sm, ce Septemb any Vv eek ac. & & E 7 Ss 70 1 p aN ro, => = = he bad ent tt ts eeeseces s 8, &ma!l! i ee ee on + osis. Benton; tuderca- | 2 or. From 5 Pan-Am. P. | 100 51 i 5 south. Pac | aes? ae R2u% - 1., J NY, NH & H at reaeses SOR Slips .... tooo error ereccescceces | in Kate Langwith, 59 ‘ Sth of that month. it ol on the do pf i 10,3007 78% Fi; he: 1% | Seab. A. I. a One Him g7i4 a | 10 N.Y. O. & W. on 4s (1956) 46 | Young Tuiness ner scl ttt tees bs ancl ta » 1833 N | N fell > 1.3 S , } 2 64 * , 4s... | per dozen mers g.Poeumon! ; orth Market: cane ember, and endeq th to 4544 Jn | Peoples Gas —— ahs mu wh (ut tnt & Pua 1200 oat oo” a 4 1, | 12 og ¥. Tel. db. 6s. eat hen to v7 sulneas, per a... Poet ereeeee $e rs yt ’ a ® 76, Sisters f * Inst ¢ F sf oe year fla. ( ‘o ps . D9 & b oe 4 n on Pac 5 ON a /+ 7 28 =} L »~ Bo - Sy . Tel. Rg« Nn. 4 L “ see ee eas . ,- “4 o fe lay "PALS wo +r eee ee eeeeee BO . moni of the Poor; pn ead of the At | Plerc - ++ 1.200 36% 25% Ange 2's, | ,-90,ptd Oboe AUG 113% 115 7{ 1 Nor. & 8: gabaded te) +>, 17 Se Olce | 100x7 ‘“eaant 2 . , eu-| uary pr , ® tradition ' ree- Arrow Wr ra toe WG 2 pte 90) 87 7 ; 1%, | oo - Sou. ds A ; ‘© per Ib.; 165 * x740 Ibs. at 16% ae oFeph Mentrup 5 | 5 rise in reser - 9 al Jan- do pf ath 4 Avg reat - e i T tY¥. T ‘J nr ‘ the os 1 -_ N. & VW . ev * a eeeoeecew’ BRL, i 200 bs ’ 9@I185 lba. at 15%@ “ a OF» ' S Zucinda Beave’ Sf 3445 Grace: convulsions. | efforts Serves,’ and in | Py pid ..... 200 WOT]! «4 roby ~-216 | Wabhaa Bree 200 23 > ON Se Ww ne eee it tg M7 -8t 134% Gitte: 16%c; 185@ | ~ “ : : , » even t] 9pita of | *terce Oll .... ] a 9% + ZZ} ae ee HM) =k i @ * . 68, New Riv. diy a ) ete... B8@ic. sf, 9°; rough, coarse, h oo | - Annie Mitch 6. 85. 1601 Semple; nephritis, | irough ady do WO IY 16% 171; $ do pfd > § eas .. wi} 21 N. PL 4s - diy..163 eprin sneep, 3c to &e: » Heretics | e fuenza. ell, 56; 4385 Natural Bridge: in- i to cut saae r reé.- | Pitts, oa! see +e N24, Ai ay ai a 1 os | wen ‘Ma A ' bo 22% 21% ‘ 7 ' a | 11 N. P! £4 by : ' ah mM 22%, 221, 291, 2; | 8 O. D. fi P ag da “ohn itera aS 81 V. . . . ebe : . ° not } re, Ss. un ( 9 2 » = ] de +e 4c 1, {00 a , . ’ | Ct , N 7 - ore 4 6s 6 6a He Zh ’ , ; e | erl nd, Roan. ab. Oi hierar Reet | Tt Tose to 45% pe [Repeadgt fie $2 AE AN IR] Stpcrenie “Detrenge! 2 Uoenanger. © | yh Bae, Tae Toki occ || irethien: seamen oe reait- ae o 8, 7th; th ; yee r cent ove De fw. YT. 8.900 YS oc, OS ddd] ee ents. Ex-dividends, = = 4g ee” Be”. Sa Te eo ee Ot Rk, | Per : ly rm rurals ; . 3 pnnte Watson. 44. 15 Johnson: ee | en steadily declined ‘as On Jan, 9, freed Mec’ itm nae Hie GL, 14 | mon ne Stocks Gucked in the ae fe eon i: as éareotans RRM, Po RRL | BEETS. Hoel ered. 8 at $4.50 | e ~~ Rh est. 43. 1925 Lucas; infiue Go it was 441% ¢ Nn. A wack | Singiair Om °.. 40,000 301 an be wo | stocks unless they carro the peice: | 2 Phila. Co. Se," 199 “nip to S8t9 | WG@35e per bu bow tan, Peete very 7 n A oda Ellis, 30, 4208 St. Louis: tuber |The sep %, the lowest on record. | She” T. Co. . 5.000 at = 33 9. "| “pfa’ or are specified Sriehta’® abbreviation | 1 p fia. Co. Ss, 1922 ..... er ete in. CARROTS Pox loose. . or 0 Py Ny Hahoney, 94. GO74A Page: so batter Yess nae Showing of the nbn Brnbers 12. 2.900 KO Le, Fy —2%, re to 2 p.m. O73. 200 HG otfs.". [; @ a ha en N. 7 ae ! washed at $1.25 me-krown bushel boxes | e 0 ew or , aq La - 64, 7816 Minnesota; pneumo.| Sept Serve is that at th ew | Stuts . -. 40,900 S871, Bane ast _ ad? | Fa.es, 832,100 shares. | ORY A. @ ., 4: rete eens 784 to 78%, | ge {UBBAKD sQUASH ae ~ W. CG. Perkin b September the resery > 2 ait, 4 113° 110% 112° _ 3 om | Gat Se ——— —__. | 2H tt we ae ek Se Git. © per bu _ box: loose. --Home-rrown at | , d 3 _ Hot a aare- 38% rae at the ina ' oe Ke **Tob. a Oe Heel a ai yt = | LIVESTOCE 2 ee ie melt G91. | per DeANIPS—Home-grown at $1 to $1.25 | = M. Treat, President i @ on man, 28, 4318 Tho! ' 4: t t ecember oright ... 29 Pie 4 67 —1%/ ! L V - }} 22 St. a BR. FP. adj. Ge... .. Sete to. sou | _ SWEET r "7 © Bilsabeth Led. 28," 1823 Menard: uenza. | Got back to 391 “he tea Ee Y, 2 eens 26 8. 1. & & F. tac. Gs.) °. 41% te Bod] semond 2p oR ATOES— | s ; , Me .| Second : 91 Trans. C, Oil. ( ae 4 ae p ————__—_____. ‘| 908 eR. F. inc, 68.... 41% to - ~ | nansemon: “ Home-grow ith 2 aici. el sal nard; es week it axeac “4 January, 1 Ho Samm Union on p. oe aaa 213% aN —1% NATIONAL STOCKYARDS a ak oe. os 4s oe ds. oe eps at mw tO 40% | $1 25 cag RMS! bermuda rh y A hl | | J ; ‘é enza. . we, N. llth: 1 fl } e again ¢ ob . scan ee ar *22°* ae eee a ay & estimated live -" . ed. 16. 11 St ee 3 ee Ge savies 49, to 49 - ° ! 4a¥ ° n u- oO 38 rn T . Ci ™® 29 ya) inet P ( vestock rec {, . . L. 8, W ° t * ba J ' ! » John Johnao (8. jig St. pf. 100 30 Se 15 attle and calv eipts: ' w8 erm. fe... SA% to Be ruts. ona i, nm, 61, 33385 M : ee Un. D > Bey OAT aki CRrrOR 8 sccenc: 7 300 Sea. A L. ref. 4« t tO S64, | e alts case, | : organ; heart dis- : bomen elk Syn. 200128 128% I 1 le Oe Ie BES ie feat oss i oe. 2. eek oe - 43 _, APPLES—pB : m e ] : * “a Leona Bowers, 9 months, 675 Standard Oil | Se ruit Co.. 600 182 182” + at Sheep Kehdp GU vidoe a. c. 4 9 — 84 ie an om 4 ’ aes Fr BEEF Ane oie : SA LES TODAY. 1 Pay i Ay. SO io a 1s to 2714 | “the peed banana 84% 4.00, eo vaste ancy | Railro d B ecurities. 666644 .$1 075 650 «eC plexy Biehle, 89, 1802 8, Eighteenth; Continental. 770°" ERR ons 96 | White Mm oc’ £200 30% 50. Koy ooo ie AY. Price MER STEERS. | aa o'Y_R. & K. Ss ....... oa. a | ppauty $3.10@3.25, fancy at $343 26. tt | ° onds .... . ’ 00 cE Lavelle Deeken, 1, ah30 ; apo- | Gontinental 0200000001 HR ga | Wileon & Co. 400 fo? te Ga 0% | B0arn. 780...) Soto FO GAY ghtlge [2 UP wet, Me IT Ros to go | Cy BMAS eran te Pfs haP $4,000 4. tan | State and Munisinel Bucs eee Mie MME Bi bem tS sl AMD Todtann: intense. | amperasd ccc ge | Nao 2 TR kN His Sou] 2 eee Pr We BE Sar en Fai" | Shand ran hashe monkeys, bageste oe == Publie Utility wee en 242.710.0 os a . ©. Ellels. 74. 49280 Ww ' , disease. 1 ee ST eee 55 17 | Wwon {ee 100 8&7 at ae ee paas - Be. a.” Tae Us. RR. ee fF te. | * ‘ te. ‘ yY at 82.75. ubdlie U + we OS 8SO 066 & a 7 » «6 Anna Worthingt West Pine; pne | Galena eee se eeeens 185 + ool. FH pfd 100118 .°°°*' RF aed | Meee 440... REQ F asO-coe 9 OO | of d S. F. 4a, ctfe se > Utility and O 10.00 y 3 ngton, 80 Terminal 1 umonia. j d PU eee aR eee wed 145 } Worth P . Ss 118 ees 113 i MIXEI] STE -. « : Packt oon. ia 6 ”~ . a hide 6 aa. we. Be yar 1 7 ‘ ther Bo d ‘ 2 Fi : a ae as ls ae ae ae 3 78. | do ump.. 1800 7 “F322 “sot Cigar | 15 fly STEER AND HEIFEI gt pe ok ROR Se a “eet 2 For gn Exchange S : nas... 00.00 i SS 4 Spal tedete FEES Ae P f t+ tm ' —34 Pewee HO4, _ rs By t SALES ° . i ARE a "47 el , to Pe ee a He swwita Huber, 20, 4346 Olive: note WE: éahiekece.. ae 206 15 “> Sewn de 1m) 71 vehi a ; ioe tae _ eee | RR 7 OO l.... 330.... 11 aa De a opens ' ‘a, see Special! ° cks Coeectéveseantcebsé 1141 & Elerbracht Dive; influenza. | Ub, Pet. ..... ie ia 170 | Metals and , Be - 1100 19.... 550 a 0 17 TU, S. Rub. 5s & to 1m lal to the Post-Dis C eae eee ow + “GS, 1980 Hodiamont; | Morrite cate ete e sees es eces 58 6O | Alask Equipments. 1s... s909,. BUTCHER OSwa LB ea cia eeet oe Bee eee gan to oad | hase YORK, Feb 16 -'Fhe fore ash ..... sseseses 270,245.00 e. . 4 a eee kere ee we aes 2 , as . ‘ ie ws a hak - A. s } | pee Am, C, x >" ~ % 4 Tt I 2. eu a. ae + and bes g 9% Va. * M4 i dy te ek doa Oo my ressure f . e eavi ; mr . ish Latse ‘58.’ St. Ann's; hemorrhage. \. ¥, Transit pO COs Sh eedesben 28 oy | Am. ‘ B’soo 129%; 127° 127 ~." o 33. Ao. : gop. 4c Bee 8 25 fi Wab. iat a me re R31, wold down 4c to 8 agyndon. Demand aterling | Prem} , UNO er ete eee 15 eae Bull, 4a dat Wat tuberculosis. | Northern ats 2 ' 180 nD —_—_ 100 “89% 87% 88 —2y,{ 2:--- 900.. 2 aie eee +> 775 eb oe ee ot eo Ne +38 again declined. \' fore after rallying to | nium Notes .. gy ,742.35 c is Sanders, 46, 4258 altace: emonme, | eee Ol 8... cece noe Be: Wek mincbiceceha eS | i. OO... fap ecco. FB © es WO, OE occctvsncicic A> | Waa the heaviness in Oxchacen the trading | SP NMe 1 Oi Oe £6 Sou 73 & Osis, ; ertrude; tubercu- onion BEE PRN Sate ieee 337 845 [ LOC are .o 100, . 2 oF i os’ 6 7% ee ee ee ee ant to 49%3 eon Switzerland, Scandinavion on Holland | § ‘ee .967.98 Bs sal "agate Eketiebeb des oak ee Ww tj ee a . mo eee SOO... = 25 > W. Mae Qe) A Ce eeres hdee ere lower. ¢ ~~ : note — - nge coten ~,, one Pachott; Jumepnle. prairie Pipe Tee ee eee eee a DSA os a AL TOCKS a srirutiin Fa ND ‘ I Wilson’ 1 By ) na Bain Faas eet: je : ; was confuse ‘ rest — Rey exchange | Tota] ae: : . ‘ 1: n I ee 2 osoenss BRA Set eae testhnttatestisiesneeisn SERS AN "TTERS Mt "i]s gilt? ~~fy Tadd alah aked Joe bad, Sos ' ; ’ oe , ‘KS if eee .$2 496 738 Sy Sy tericks. 12 nee keck: pemekinen. Scuthern Bigg occ tet e cece R40 S70 { ; ais oy _ sh ven aon emi : = Asp TIERS. én a he Pred Saupe 1% to 91 fenerally. aoe Fategetution whe ae if —-P .29 Bs . a ‘ a " Sout " . 20060 664 ob 0 bo al : . — . *e@@eee ae oe } oes a, } ») a . 4 “eee 4, -— aw aes ‘ sees ce ee ees Aa ‘if r « Tas 14 ’ - i : ~- ee | Gouthwest tenes bos CN Ges Sa 7 TODAY CoS EARRING HOUSE ff. S:oos Oe 800 8). fro 8 26 Aig otal salen, $10.281.000, against $12,762,000 | cipal foreign 1orgee ange on all mreaays | i | Standard On ‘ome s Ke ba we 5 101 is “a “é PARISONS. r ? ie —— rea ag - hae 779 ” ny .) a $13,851,000 a week ago and gia a | ing demand, 3 aq1 s pt as follows: iter. ; if z | do Ind. OB Cal... oon, 208 215, | Today's aes Clearings. (E53.2.. Se. f FS J. &30 co to Sun den ane $5,462,000 two vearn | bankers’ 60° days, 3.21 ra cese ee 3.96: || > Thatta aes etl a, OT Bix : Saturday .. Poeidintait aortas uty 39,178.650 :; 5.... 644°. : . as 540 +, oo | against &206 . to date, $°45,079.000. | ays. commercial] GO Gay ee " 00 days, | eee) ores eset ese nes 00 ao |; Last “eek ned Lik hy. 5). 108. za ff Din « OM... : a 1. 620. ee ce’ deen aoe a year ago and $150,003... | cation rar France Checke is te perc | LIABILI | IES : ees » ne ‘ ‘ ious Ww eek oP Sc ane Sedetlnn : >, 6,3" : . ‘ in - te as% " a. ? 5 . oo : ; ome, e i in . . ran j . Ss we . Last month .. “ERE i i Sahee oa 1620 9 Ne ae. - = a ——_— AEM ad ea Germany tab 18.75. “Germany sehen ra | Poliey Reserves koe ee Cae whe: | ar : i ar Se 940. v ww) oo a iat Sg % Mw | “6 . — os a Sai _ y ms ') a les, 1.02. Austrt . ¥ ; . | - P - 7 €@@4 €e ¢ es 6&4 * coun § - == i | » | 2° ‘eee ‘abrie 34: - a crecks, ma. | | _ ©4608 8 6:2 Gio: £32 || New York Curb Close || itsiiana cavice, aicia ye cregia 00 ize: || Claim Reserves (The Company ha ¥ 929.761.99 ssa eae —_ | atv” cabies, “Ls $5 Bode ¥ checks, 18,27 : i if di ; : no iNwise cablaa 8 ty Sto Swias checks 17: . j isputed past } > pa ees 8 skholtn kroner chac $e] ’ aque or res . ° 6 8s *.* 51,911.59 -~Iiz —- = S20 7 9- “ -_ eee ‘ am) o tee an. “9 - eported ; ; inberg & Co. kK G dally by Mark C. Steinberg @ Wo., wRA- « | >: Stockholm kroner oe: ables, 18.60 Ch A q L 4 rise | | F Ci | j ity New ] K ] f : = | do Neb, ... ES do NX, I ite Rescigno, 4 “1 j rie 9° hs eS RIN, oat ? ny | ; ant PO 6 6662s a 7 ore 1 Miah et or kok he Soe at ree enoXe) 249 7 RR RE RE hpi bret gt eee oo ia, -vu : . fA BEB SR ie aaosrtead- aioe CIGNA 3) 4....490....7 @0 27 $45 E0 60 eke wd ereeese. 25,253,401 “:/ 1..2: sprees © OO | 12 reve, a | wy. 86, 3 00 7°. 6 U0 ' im Sone . @Z222 > STOCK STEERS. | Louie, Me, Seats Bens ules. tiania k . aie ta ila croner checks o-. oa Bid. Asked | ; cables. 17.4% Conenhae Christiana kron- | I mec. | 14.45: ‘onen) pennagen t 8e@! v : . | abahs Goneniaien ironer” ‘eablen, “4440 | eserve for Other Liabilities | : ‘sess 26,739.24 . 4 ¥ a weet ae er - . ERNST . « Union Tank °°" * ot ED ea ¥ _ the Ameciaion oe: SECRETARY or | Vacuum sping bleheomtyedembdeet, 108 ios | § EEetrees tho asvoctation, on Te ieee |e = 904 on €] 20arK.735 OD aE entin . ype- Meces | 4 oa aS AS RRS EEE ERE SES _ 2h ps I OSING . ‘ rab: ** : LE ; Bere: G1 : DHS the. Study Pian ees Grades, to Be. Une TRA tee metre ERE QUOTATIONS. | a... Hay GARD X GARI INGE: S00 , ~STOCKE. ; mic schoo} ’ it eee ea ented | ~- + Add. oe, ; = = brary at fhe meeting in Cabanne Bran vh | Closing Prices on Libe | Goatmen’s Bank __...~ Bid. Asked, | 2'::: Ise... 17 50 BGs — 17 5® | Razors . INDUSTRIALS. Spain checks, 17 is O'clock this .evening. eed Now Wa rty Bonds in Jeffereon Dank. "°°" ""**) Gage 132%, | i 9 1I3).... 17 0 2 ++ 2 ge | SU aiagetig (hnidebaad es I 12 Ruenos Aires spot, {oom cables. 17.50 | Special R 4 i a es, he ’ NEW Ye RK ‘ aed ee Merchants-Laciede ‘Nat "see 112 #* Rae om yo eee M7 oo ba 175. + bs | re, Pax k EEO tees e cae. ee 04 L, on 2° 9, pot, 102.20. Canada ‘dollars | - eserve (y oluntary ‘ 2 ee Aberty bonds ti » 16.---Fina] ce jsvat. Bank of Co icv 2a 7 ote Ae BO Rat ee Te Wo, chek ca 0 va i ; “ti 4 iti : TF CP oe CHO eo 4 ‘his in | » a oes Feitinne*Y WILL SPEAK ON | 4s, 06-40; nome ay 89.02 3 Ye, 60" arc! | gmmorteee Trust scene erates : $%s Lis | a eee. 810 700 | eg Aa aw” braid ates ace 18 9: ADVERTISEMENT? Surplus to Poliey ~ ne Cae 400,000.00 | sae — «Proceedings. avenues, Beery’ wil | 07.78, 10; Victory 3%s, 07.78; Victory tie ae te Re bitte. | Oat, ba oe 143, ; ee Meas om") i on {oe es ites see sry son ait PR Nicaea —_ holders. ah ee $1,003,325, iy Bea . = a rt liza ngs before commissior are. Soman enema iiininntilesiiies 4°56, 9 ~_P . et 0 ae Bee ao epi Cok 4 an iis 2a. ese > 5O a. 420 ‘ os ndla Pack Each lack aed rate 4 | | ! see cha ' fe ane risvesementn "woes nes. taxes | GEORGE Hp i Sartcinee Tel. Ss (3100).. 91°” 105 | F i a ee h 80 rt vai 320 : in) | Lina Loco, peccdtcn ders cece. ~~ + if T ae I ahs a Ms ; at). AE i jeste . sn kc . we ) 4 el i if me ea oa onion Trust Co, will ot i of the Missourt Botanica Ge CULTURIS? indiaheme he eetttes 9 aes Hs BOS, hege on antes nae ty with a Hberal hag | erection "ad hf Bar ae ;™ 44: | otal... ws . $2, .738.29 Mk . mation of Real FP ar e St. Loui n. will “ MA sahbdsctac, a -@.. | additi ; e calling for 27,500 Republic Rubber ........... , | (Vv course will end Mare} ea roperty. Assoc s Natural Hi ad-/| Brockto ‘Se 4 s on to which r 27,500, | Oe FRUODEP 2... sseeses 4 1? | | [Valuatic Mareh 389. | 4 sociation on **C . story Muse: Rapes i%s M 2 ch there were 150: . im, Epicer com, .... 4% | © aoe saps armed men and | National Cand: a9 9 @ ee SES AE Fe 9 oo cee 33 : ee hada Penns Ts les, destertan. aun onewmennt “fe |B Met RESET tat eres. 1g RR eeeae § me canes neeaeT Ed bc RI a ulSs Bs fe of Frances E. Wil. , core! Bpown ip Masozic circ nia. He|. 20 Nat. Bank of geoe 78..... 12 OO couk IM, cae 3 J oua Ree epee 29 2 WHE) Rereicen wit "bo Reider Boa6'p'%e, Puneral | 48 quamet Rusctrio van = 1 PACKERS AND stags. —— ace en Ages | Tow. | Garreli ts survived by a widow and's | 15 Rrown Shor’ comm ioe eee 2, ae Metals Market | 415 Lecast ae nena Agent . Swill give en ttaitrated | 2 eo | $0 Ely & Walker tet tor” QS HR OO $e: 190) ww vonk. Feb 18—Copper duit: spat | Sti : cust Bt.—Olive 2479, n strate: OHN 1¥ : Shot wd aden Vi “hs "36 18 tr ee | eee " and fi ' a aaa r dull; spot . ; ing’ of the Mt. | ald his home wee i) TEARS OLD. WHO} 20 AFTERNOON SESSION SA RHEEP Ne ee 8.: "don; ast week's level, Pp op from | quie:: Kast St ft and March, $8 7549; gine | a Relation Between | gas wh have aceldentally turned Police 20 Temtor A at 41 . bring gor CU Something str) tee are, 8014 | At ‘Lond t Ouia, epot $8.67665.87 eal Activity ani in| night. He hep ne the Light agh the) 10 Certain-teed %. | bring $21. sellere state, Fat sheer gee | tut ondon: Standard copper, spotclis Se | | ‘ turd com $12. : . Fat shee utures (£120 138; elec ~ © Se, | | ge Potential 9 raid and lg A here five days. ne | m y & Walker ee Fle + of @13.50. Sheep closed steady. sold from } tures t190. Pa hg a £127, fa- | HO Loves 9 © elect of 1517 Washington av in a_hat concern at + Marland at 5&. , . —— >. lead, spot £50 108, futures £51 en £390 Vm; | ve ! avenue. . His condition te gg Bank at 122% Coffee lspotkoo, ifs, futures (63, 's Gd; xinc, | 46 ad | HILE AAR S Nak GAR common at ig. 1 NEW, TORK. Feb. 18 -Cottes—Rio No. 1,| Everywoman”’ it Ul tug totes pa 14.agc, TUtUres steady; Mareh, {3.90¢: July, Bar Silvr. ings Th | ore publication 18.990; July, NEW YORK. Feb. 16.—Bar afl K ter Feb. 22d or indorse any 1 5s « Mexican dollars, $1, ver, 1.80; ’ y in +59 pe ete ree rs 2 Oh a Oe | 2 “ 4 si Pe er. Saue ae ‘ " ey nO sila e oti neg i Vile tae sata ir ob te r a nig! OF CONE Y= Rn yo rm cnet at iti =! é oO Sin ence Sian incaleritadiiat >
Page 22
COMIC PAGE FEBRUARY 16, 1920. : ) Lmunth. Sis ELLA NER OR LATER.—By GOLDBERG. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY ern Ta al Ses LGR USS ; | RS ido HEA) LiKe SILAS By James J..Montague PenPLE IN) MY LIFE- N Goob- NIGHT, ar : Sago? | NUTMEG, LOS aw, A TH PHOTOS - THEY ALL THES THINK a ge, Repos A PALS PITTURE FORA SPECIAL Dacrcn ANY FERDINAND K RADisH, 5 ‘ ABOUT IS HANING “iC EDITICA}) OF “THE SHER MEN | \ ROBERT ELLIS AB THEIR PICTURES i . (ay PRUNE GROWERS" (For Hels, LIOKMEL ELDERBERRY ; + [Ho THINK ALL PHOTO - JOURNAL PICTURES: AZYT\ \ GRAPHERS SHOULD | ~Ls \ ' ! i) i ,"- my HA TA FRIENDSHIP. There is hardly a statesman who wouldn't prefer The private kind of a life To the scramble and rush through the crowds and the crush In the whirl of political strife. In all our acquaintances with men of affairs There isn’t a solon—not one Who would start in the race for political place If his friends didn’t force him to run. WH 5 \8 ‘n' +} fl ‘ 6 NHI ! i! Mi i] ? re a *¢ » . y wh e » @ Ss Ff Ss, + -_ 7 ‘ « = bea =a f 4 ae ower*eet — a @ - —- @., =~ a yee a 7 Ae Sel ‘ | a * ‘ 4“ They are fond of their homes and their wives and their kids, And absorbed in their business affairs; , In serving the state they’d be bent with the weight ja ma. ; ‘ | 7 Of burdensome troubles and cares; Qa = é tee a But their meddlesome friends never let them alone; 3 i — a” With unwelcome plaudits and cheers : “At SS See They are roused from their sleep and are driven—like shecp-— Salt =. Lp To embark on official carcers. { ey Se ~ \. # \ . BS \ \ al —_— Ts cea ~~ ~ o ~S \. Sa ~~ ad *s. 3 * . oo + They all are alike—they are sweetly content To toil in their lowly omy meri x Pg et ~ a . were: , nently sworn that the ways would scorn e Ww, ' == = . They ve frequently idential ok vm hoc US ATouT YER Vv nd I NOTICe You Hev Se aot : —— 7 artions DERCEP Sas | To nurse pres : : OUNG RRive +ome wire ° : Ti V ic. | Player-Piano Owners: can have a perfect-cup of coffee by | ON. E. J ad ( ae HE E ENING HE | | | narbe, dust and paper lint that adding boiling water to a little soluble || BH ar\ | una? ae i ! 3 b , t | BROUGHT HOME ‘THE. notes to, “ekip” com be ena Faust Instant? | — quickly removed by using | | PAPER THAT HAD PRINTED “7/7 ~ RRR 3 | “THE LETTER HE WROTE ZY fy aia an Ger eae Faust Instant Coffee “Use the KleernoteOnce aWeek The pure, refined, soluble Coffee vi ‘apa vcard WYypilff , , ne Beene Bowe i= has revolutionized coffee making. | J KIESELHORST’S J No Pot—Boiling—Waste—Muss a ol - . . 2 nds Sie » J % be “ 7 > A - ’ i . ye e% Le ; i «ees ry ; ; 7 , ; ye iene ‘ ’ . _ ae ‘“S : « sf wes ¢ Ww ; rf . a , ¥ + alk “ AG a bain ifi) i E SEs © co eS EES Ses Se ee Shin Tie SGA MN, TE. aetan ~ eat EVERYTHING. . (Est. 1879) 1007 OLIVE ST. You will never appreciate soluble Coffee and . Tea until you have tried Faust. | . At all Grocers—4 5c, 85c, $1.60. eee DIDNJA SEND ) © _ 5 ci ? = = ame fy arent = sy 7z. A eave 3 Mie dae ole TLR EY ee eee Ca, Sr ae PA Fags SORE SINE & Dare * na 2 ye ig tages? x Nites 4 2 - i ~ ? - Py See ee ds Sy ¥ e aN al ~ - Po ; - nie ‘s - a” hs . 3 2 66 : YouR PITCHER WHY IT EVEN | | icin 43 | , a } \ (. F. Blanke Tea & Coffee Co. ‘The catalog issued a few months ago ‘TOO > DAD. STREET ’ | has already o d h ; | : } pened up enough new ac- NUMBER - SE SE PES. ? b ———- ST. LOUIS — to more than pay for its publica e i Between cleaning clothes and ‘es : MAKERS OF FAUST METROIZING them. Metro- ; CHILE POWDER. RE Ff OCIS ate ~ J aban eaten an AN shaeaccnihenictoe-swnsceeupatans a ree izing is our patented process. ~e , : witha. a, 7. So said a sales manager of a big St. Lonis whole : , sale house the other day. He has next season's Metropolitan 4 Cr ware catalog now under way. CLEANING & f DYEING Nothing pays better than a good catalog. [t's | co. on the job at the ‘‘psychological’”’ order moment. | It pulls the order. es td In making a catalog effective, printing plays a . 7 - > 1968—OLIVE OR CENTRAL—1958 |) . ~ ee important part. It’s the telescope through THE ELECTRIC } ee = , your product is seen. WASHING | MACHINE We know how to print catalogs that look too im Zoot LOFTIS BROS. & Co. Iie as er ESTAE ss You Want at BLISHEO 1858 you the same printing service. SUM, oe >a, J, | ——Catalog Printing Department-—— ; fe ) ! St. Charles S oye: a — UCD eee | BUXTON & SKINNER © WHO Spends Lavishly? | ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES | Printing and Stationery Co, ca “Everywoman”’ SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLOG..67 & OLIVE STS FOURTH at OLIVE ‘al Kings Theater, Feb. 22d PHONE Main 97anp Sacesman witt CALL is STORES tN LEADING CITIES )PEN VE NIN Hi r iif H ™ — ~— } Fis 3