St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 17, 1920
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a _-eulation © ‘of the Sunday Globe- aa Je ae ity Evening Papei in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service pa? ¥ _. a a : eee. Ef VC ) has ee e. 4 “VC ‘NO. 172 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1920—26 PAGES. ae, MAKER OF MILLIONS _ tN dine AUDIT li AGC UNTS Win wise wee OF ULR.READYFOR BEGINS ACTION IN PASSENGER CARS CIRCUIT ATTORNEY FORS35,000,000 AT AUTO. SHOW Farmington When 19, Pros- péred in Hamilton, Ont. Petneneanee Seis Wells Says Complete Report Mrs. Kennett Cowan Asserts Tere Hundred and Forty Shows Former Assistant) She and Not Second Wife ‘With Average Price of . Treasurer Short About as Is Rightful Heir to Estate. - $2100 Exhibited at South- - Stated in January. of Harry S. Harkness. | ern Hotel Building. | WILSON ABLE NOW TO MEET CABINET, DR. GRAYSON SAYS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. Prinues to si WILSON con- BVORGED WIFE 9000 SEE S500 000 Les a Oe ec a y By rs tinues to show improyement and was up early todas, shaving himself and going about his usual routine. Rear Admir- al Grayson, his physician, said. Dr. Grayson’s statement was prompted by published reports that the President had a relapse last night and that Dr. Francis X. Dercum, a’ Philadelphia. spe- cialist, had been hurriedly sum- moned to the White House for a midnight conference. * Dr. Grayson said he had not been in communication with Dr. Dercum since Saturday, when. sos tae “sanseg Bot bic This Step Likely If They Persist in q mee tate OE e- | Their Adriatic Plans Over His Protest. 4 Bde 8 Puan - wey The body of William Dubart pr millionaire manufacturer, was uried here today.. Sixty years ago, when he was 19,. Long left Perpinetcn. | but in the years since-then he hag! , always’ maintained his American | citizenship and?paid taxes and other- | Wise showed his interest in the town | | where, he was born. | When he left here a boy, Lote | i eetlineestitlllinemestiinemttennette ee Bae Care Ni 4 : e é a — ; B59 [Ae eee eee SSE fo ee 2 — 4 ‘ ipl of Slobe-Democrat : : Se - a ATTACKS WILL MADE . 62 DEALERS OFFER went to Hamilton, Ont. His sister, iJ. W. SAMUEL WAS | JUST BEFORE DEATH 76 MOTOR STYLES Jennie, afterwards went there and) LET OUT IN DECEMBER | married George H, Bisbee, a wealthy Canadian. Dubart Long associated | himself. with Bisbee in business and wealth was accumulated by them in their diversified business. interests, principally woolen mills and shove factories in Canada and Holyoke, | Mass. Bisbee has been dead several years. The fortunes of Long and | Mrs. Bisbee are said -to approximate | | @ million and a half each, Surviving | ‘relatives of Long are Hugh Long, | |% brother, Mrs. George M. Wilson, a, sister, and a number of nieces and | nephews residing here, and Mrs. Bis- bee, the sister, in Hamiton. Riel pF) OS ~~" i fuhmeoiee: Z SES a Oe) Ange eT ep ’ Ne y & . utc aie BETTING ON RACES | F Defendant Adenite Ordering a Arrest and Says He Was ’ Doing His Duty as Or- t Sdkdesid by. Us Chin. -- Police Captain William Stinger, Hy commanding the Neéwstear Avenue oe District, Was acquitted by a.jury this ie afternoon on a-chirge of oppression * in’ office, brought by Edward Meany, e fsdaed Lafayette avenue, an employe - of: the Globe-Democrat circulation 4 department. The jury reported at | 8:25 p. m.,’after having been out - three hours and 45 minutes. A mem- _ ber said six ballots were taken. p ‘Stinger arrested Meany in Joseph a » Gorman’s cigar stare at 611 Chest- 3 z ~ put street last April 23, on suspicion | | ot Setting on a horse race. Meany | Was released shortly ‘afterward, The President’s Cabinet prob- ably will not meet this week, Dr. Grayson said, but he added that if the President desired to call one, his physician would -not ob- ject. Discrepancy of $17,913 in ‘Obtained Divorce in Apae| Chief Interest Is Shown in Liberty Bond Account and! and Alimony of $33, 000 a’ Makes From St. Louis F ace $3450 in Tokens Was Dis- Year, Affair Being Shroud- tories—Trucks Exhibited covered by Chance. ed in Mystery. at. Coliseum. . | THE GENT W ~ lg at aE WILL NoW @&X(T To s 2¥ Wa NOTE POINTS OUT THAT The audit of the accounts of James By Leased Wire From the New York , Two hundred and forty passenger | 'W. Samuel, 6132 Westminster Place, | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. automobiles, with an estimated value | | discharged assistant treasurer of the | NEW YORK, eb. 17.—Asserting | 'of more than a half- million dollars, | A-nephew, Dubart’ Wilson of| United Railways receivership, has _that she and not the second wife im a the exhibit spaces of the Southern | Farmington, had been Long’s con- "been completed and preparation of | the rightful heir to the $35,000,000 | Hotel building, Broadway id Wal-| fidential secretary for a number of }a statement of the findings for sub- | estate of Harry 8. Harkness, Stand- | nut street, in the 1920 Automobile | years. }mission to the Circuit Attorney has | | Show, thirteenth annual event of Long dia not belong to any fra-| been started. ternal or secret societies, and ‘never In making this announcement, Re- has filed summons.in suits against | ‘this character, which opened _last\/ Use Metal on Broom to Get Out ‘night with.an attendance’ which Of “Bull Pen’ and Go Through | married. ‘eeiver Wells satd today that the! !'s. Florence Steuber Gaines Hark- ‘audit has established the shortages ; 2085, and her co-executor, John W. ROYALTY GUESTS AT WEDDING ‘in the employes’ Liberty bond and! ™acMiller, it was stated last night | crowded the aisles. It will continue Door Open for Painters. carfare token accounts handled by ‘by Charles T. Lark of counsel for | | through the week, from 11 a. OF CONSUELO VANDERBILT'S SON eal to be about as stated in the | Mrs. Cowan. _ 14) p Post-Dispatch of Jan. when this Harkness died Jan. 1919, of | . | newspaper exclusively disclosed that | ‘influenza. In a will made six hours | ‘Samuel had been discharged and, before his death, to which he signed | as ‘stated the circumtsances. his name s0 faintly as to be almost | The February grand jury begun illegible, he left everything in his | 3 | its sessions this-afternoon and at the 2 ger crge i peli sscond wife. Th‘s / will was filed Feb. 11, 1919, and was Circuit Attorney’s office it was said | =~ | paratively few in number, and the | The men were in a ‘that the office would submit to the. admitted ‘o probate March 27, 1919. | i : grand jury whatever the receiver; Mrs. Cowan, who was Marie Moss |“}0W manager estimates that the’ known as the “bull pen” on the sec-| went ahead with their plans without the consent of the had to state in reference to Samuel | Marbeck, Harkness’ first wife, ob- | Care Na npg in ey pe greg have ‘ond floor of thé jail. Two prisoners | States. — maximum fine of $200, six months| Mary Cadogan, daughter of Earl'as soon as it was given to the Cir- ‘tained a divorce and alimony of |#" @verage sale price of more than | who refused to depart with them told | F 4 . “how they got out of the pen. They | This statement was made officially here today with the | : . : , aihy $33,000 a year from the multi-mil- 5-109. a in jail, or both. There alsd is an Cadeeah,: at St. Margaret’s Church, ‘euit Attorney. ee 48 rn ess pe , ee ae : : iieei ‘ ‘ lionaire in 1916. She said yester-' The show is the 1920 show, bunt |said the escaping prisoners filed down | "indirect penalty under another stat-| Westminster. The wedding was the ee a eee ; Wak wd he rete eee usoners fled down’ statement that the American position was outlined netim thé ga-” ~ 4 Ba. is n - fa * met. pm . bis ay . ‘ he cars on display are not uni- sedis Aitiovtent andtel devant of the: rhe Post-Dispatch in January @4@yY through het husband, that she |t ute which says that anyone who ‘as | ying diate the marriage of Princess; stated the discrepancy in Samuel's . has «a mutual contract with :Hark- | Sormty designated as 1920 cars, | broomstick and reached through the! ture of a threat, but as a statement of a situation created | | _ been convicted of oppression in of-/| Patricia of Connaught to Alexander | accounts to bé $17,913.94 in the em- ; ge epg 5, sige ao in Porat Automobile makers are coming to | 4 tice. shall . forfeit pat oftice aad R. M: Riamsey, a year ago. ' ployes’ Liberty Bond account: and. owan, head o 1e firm of Ken- use serial numbers, and to leave _ - te Tekh oe oe Se Oe Bt Ge we 4 N ferried nc te wane repalsy ng mee S| | an act of the American Government, but by an aet of the Brit French and Italian’ Premiers, ’’ which would place the United St ling back of a steam radiator. ° | The board feil to the floor aha | ‘they dragged it to them with broom- . a 2 ha “We are in this fight to a finish. Mrs. Cowan's complaint will be filed 'of stage revues. The use of a serial | ‘of $21,363. as. ' number, some of the dealers explain, cess Mary, Dowager Queen Alexan- | Receiver - s a « ‘te, xt ~ “O & SGregaey. ee Ee Oe ene: at. aoe i OE vhs Girt... Sr Dis ; il Say ao Lt ot ee x OE na So Nae See oa 1g? Sa ie , o Bei A J ES ‘Meany testified that he entered - from holding an office of horor or thust and “forever barred” fom vot- aur at any election. Held 45 Minutes. dia, Princess Victoria and Princess | Vells said today that the Louise, sister of King George, wit-; discrepancy nessed the ceremony. The Duke and! was in excess of $4000 and that the Duchess of Marlborough, Earl Cuy- | discrepancy in the Liberty Bond ac- yon, the Foreign Secretary, and sev-; count was “about as the Post-Dis- | eral other members of the “avern~ + pave Stated.”” He said that he in the token account | ‘letters in a few days. It will set forth the. facts of the mutual contract wij) | which she and Mr. Saleen wre executed in 1909. Further, she ‘has : and other documents show- | permits a maker to make more than | | one type of ¢ar in a year, but the | ‘mere important and! practical side | ‘of the matter is that he can also. (make one type last two or three. sticks and used it to pry apart two | seribing-through ‘the pact of rights of sovereignty and other bars on the cell door. These bars) ‘were not strong, as they had been | ‘removed by prisoners once before | arid had "been replaced. Door Open for Painters. | ; ments to which it was opposed, The treaty of Versailles and the | Anglo-Franco-Amertean pact are PARIS SAYS in the position, if it were a party to the treaty of Versailles of ; bs | considered inseparable as far as the ‘question is concerned and, if Presi- | dent Wilson. should determine to | withdraw the treaty of Versailles, it | would mean that the Americar-| French pact would be withdrawn at | on the did | the same time, it was explained, | nent ‘sino were present. ‘would not announce the exact fig- ing that it was Harkness’ desire that | The gifts were many and porn .this time she inherit his estate. .. They included a diamond brooch! San uel, as has been told, was dis- Facts of Persorfal Na Car styles are becoming standarda- from-King George and Queen.Mary; | tharged last Dec. 15 after a service “There are other facts of a per- | ized, the makers and dealers say #e diamond pendant from Dowager | of 25 years. He is about 40 years old | tonal nature which T cannot discuss err they should not be expected to | Queén ‘Alexandra, and presents from /and his first employment with the! now. Suffice it to say we are pre- | f » ollow the season, like women’s hats, : 4 , ed >| pared to prove the will presented by | ra cther members of the royal family. | United Railways was cs an office boy | pare prove P 'There is no indetiar reason for a 1920. | Eee cigar store the afternoon 4 arrest to tack up advertising josigns for the Globe-Democrat and “while he was there Stinger, thon a ' Ldeytenant and in' charge of the Sambling | squad, entered and” ac- . Cused him of making a bet in a hand- years. Styles Become Standardized. ARE IN Once out of the cage the escap-- ‘ing prisoners left the building | | through a door which had been left | open for the convenience of painters lwho were working in the jail. There were 13 prisoners but they Harkness for probate was first floor of the jail, q ~ book.. . Meany said Stinger was = atcom- - panted by Special Policeman Brod-' erick of the gambling squad ‘and, de. apite his deriials, he was arrested 1. ag | - held at police headquarters 45 m ’ utes, | Timothy.. O’Brien of 2322 ~ Whittemore place was arrested at: ' the. same time. | few months ago ° ‘enough new ao- y for its publica a big St. Lonis whole He has next season’s ‘a good catalog. [t's gical’’ order moment, rs a ie" oy .™ . os : a a ‘ M “Was tacking up signs when p the BS scours on éntered. | bral witnesses testified that aa n's‘cigar store was known as es place’ wh e handbook bets could d ta ‘Wade Matthews, head. of the gambling squad, that the cigar cases in the /@tore were covered with dust and * seldom used and ‘that Gorman had ag = to him that he ran a hand- 30 Handbooks in St. Louis. “How many handbooks ‘are there in St, Louis?” he was asked. “About 30,": he replied. In this he . the estimate of Policeman odertck, who had. testified there ae ial _ be aS oe ae . Monit. you - alooe ‘up these 4 ‘Plagen?” asked Prosecuting “eps ad i? ie ‘make’ many. raids and $ar- » fests,” replied Matthews. > ~“Don't.yeu know ‘that‘in order to ese? you must see the money , Mr. Sidener, and you tell us a must also see the race run, a duce a’ witness who saw it % run,” 2 : melt, that ’s a Supreme Court t ” said Sidener. | ey way,” replied Matthews. Tandboo. : Raids Frequent. ee Bpeciai Policeman Broderick also og i frequent raids on Handbooks. } Said’ it was practically impoasible ™: Ke cases because persons ar: on suspicion of: betting could Induced to go before the pros- F attorney or the Circuit At- as witnesses against the hand- » Broderick testified he ar- ny and was wiling to take! lity. testified that he or- / . make.the arrest. | ‘do it just as the ordered me to do Bhat gga em te ste #0. maken He appeared as a' DAIRY PROPRIETOR FINED $50 . FOR SELLING WATERY MILK in- ines Charges Entered Against Harry | Bergjans of Central Dairy Co. Harry Bergjans, proprietor of ike Central Dai:y Co., 4521 North New- stead avenue, was fined $25 and costs today on each of two charges of sale of milk low in solid content. ‘ Low! solid content is .a. presumptior watering. °¢ ’ The fines were on milk taken by a city inspector in the. grocery s‘orcs of Joe Kersulov, 3523 North Broad- way, and H. R. Aye, 923 Salisbury street. <A third similar charge was dismissed because Philip Moctafs, a grocer at 8719 North Broadway. was not positive that the milk had ‘come from the Central Dairy Cc Anten ‘Schulte of Schulte Eros Dairy Co 4658 Carter avenue, was ‘discharged under a charge of selling milk. low in solid content to wi oa Kunz, @ grocer at 1837 Benton strect, because the inforniation ,failed to fatate the time of purchase. LANE TO. JOIN OIL CONCERN ‘AT SALARY OF $50,000 A YEAR Retiring Secretary of Interior -to Be ' Vice. President of Pan-Ameri- . can Petroleum Co. By the Asasoctated Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 17.— — bPranklin K. Lane, retiring Sécretary of the Interior, will become aty exec- tutive of the Pan- American Petrol- eum and“Transport Co., and the ‘Mexican Petroleum Co. when he re- linquishés his official position, it was announeed here today by E. L. Do- heney, president of the two compa- nies, Jane’s salary, it was reported, will ‘be approximately $60,000 annually. | He will have offices in New York, ‘but will fréquently visit Los Angeles. viser and vice -Regene MAYOR. SIGNS ORDINANCE FORBIDDING ‘NO PARKING’ SIGNS rector of Streets and, Sewers will be permitted to erect “No © Parking” signs. An ordinance prohibiting pri- | vate firms or individuals from doing so was: signed by Mayor Kiel today. became effective at once. e feeling of = Board of for the late Capt. of! ‘His duties will be those of legal ad- Hereafter, nobody except the Di-} Robert McCulloch, iwho had a fondness for . Samuel. iS mvuel did not know of ‘yarge until he read of it in the. | Post-Dispatch, having the impression: that he was on a leave of absence be-| eause of. illness. Discovery by ° thance. It will’ be remembered that dis- covery of discrepancies in the ac- ‘counts in charge of Samuel was by chance. It was determined to chaage | Mrs. ‘drawn up under his dis-| the method of handling tokens and this involved a check of that ~“ac-| count. It was found to be shoré. | ‘Without the knowledge.of Samvel; a check then was made of the Liberty Bond @&ccount. This involved calling upon Samuel for certain records. He evaded the request and the next dey reported that he was ill and re- mained away from the compeny’s offices. After five days: Samuel was. brought to the company’s Offices Ly the company’s chief physidan and was ‘questioned by Receivership Manager Perkins and informed of the results of an incomplete check of his accounts. He replied and has since maintained that he had no knowledge of any discrepancies, that some of his records were lost and ‘that persons other than himself had his *n under resulted access to the accounts charge.’ The interview his discharge. Samuel’s salary was increased from $250 to $300. a month last Sep- tember. Samuel is in the ay and has re- tained an attorney. He was not at his home when’a Post-Dispatch re- porter called there today for a state- ment. FAIR, LOWER TEMPERATURE. “lapssptne: TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE. TEMPERATURES. 1) a. cast for St. Louis and ‘vicinity: Fair and colder tonight and to- morrow; the lowest tempera- ture tonight will be about 22 de- grees, Missouri Generally fair tonight and -to- morrow; some- what colder to- ‘morrow, - settled tonight: | probably . light’ snow and colder In north,. por- ‘'and Mr. Harkness dic yplace in November; 1917. tion; tomorrow generally fair and colder. circumstances. We shall allege and present proof that Mr. was practically dving when he. scrawled his initials on this will.*fhe | will was drawn up on a single sheet | of foolscap and written by hand. It Was presented to Harkness. while) he was delirious. Previously his eminent: attending physicians, Drs. Lambert, Evan Evans, O'Conner and Williams had given up all hope of. saving his life. : “The afternoon of Jan. 23 Christian Science practitioners, man and a woman of unquestioned repute, were summoned to his bed- side. They found Mr. Harkness in the semi-comatose, semi-delirious state of a man dying of influenza or pneumonia. ' He brightened a little their treatment. “While the practitioners were in 'the room they say, Leo F. F. two of Mr. and Mrs. Harkness, brought two men into the room. One had a crystal ball. Wanner said he want- ed them to treat Mr. Harkness with a new anti-influenza serum, The Christian Scientists said they could not. permit any interference with their case and they left. It was aft- er this, according to information we shall present at the trial, that Mr. Harkness signed the will presented | for probate by Mrs. Harknegrs. Will Have Legal Fight. “Since Mr. Harkness’ death we have afforded thé widow torneys opportunity to examine ‘the justice of Mrs. Cowan's claims. They seem to prefer a legal fight and they shall have it. . “There is no question we hope to prove that ‘Mrs. Cowan holds the only legal will of Mr. Harkness. We have ample proof. We even have the ‘original notes taken by the stenographer to which Mrs. Cowan ted their mu- tual contract wills. here are let- ters and other papers also which are in the possession of Mrs. Cowan's at- torneys. ‘Before the will was probated, Mr. Harkness’ two sisters, Mrs. Ogden. M. Edwards Jr. of Pittsburg and Mrs. A. Kingsley Macomber of Pasadena had their attorneys make an investi- gation. Mrs. Macomber sent an at- torney here from California. I am told each sister was given .$1,000,- 000.”’ Justice J. Addison Young at White Plains granted a divorce to Mrs. Cowan from Harkness in 1916, the procedure being shrouded in secre- cy and alimony being fixed,at $33,- 000 a year, payable in monthly in- stallments, the second largest. ali- mony in the State. Harkness’ second marriage took His bride, Mrs. Florence Steuber Gaines, had just obtained a divorce from David Huyler Gaines, nephew of John S.. Huyler, candy. manufacturer. most extraordinay , Harkness | a Wan- | ner, an interior decorator and friend | fnd her at-’ and a 1921, and a 1922 model of, ;any particular motor vehicle, than | 'there would be for the same varia- | tions in the Pullman company’s out- | put of sleeping cars. However, there are 1920 ideas, or at least ideas which are more gener- ‘ally developed in this show than in; 1810 North Grand avenue escaped.| @risen at America’s door, One of) He was awaiting trial on the same .of on the acts of the foreign Pre- them is the three-passenger road-| charge. which Houston was convict-| mjers, where it belongs.” the previous exhfbitions. | ster,’ where three is company——-quite chummy, sure, , than a crowd. | of the disk wheel, the resemblance | of which to an ash-can cover was recently pointed out by the happily ‘observant comic — artist _ There are disk wheels of various me- | tallle compounds, and one set of wal- nut disks is displayed. However, most | of the wheels are still of the spoke | pattern. The passenger car show is con- ducted and managed jointly with the | | and the purchaser of a 50-cent ticket | at either show receives a coupon of. about one-half that at the Automo-’| bile Show proper. which was esti- mated by the show management at 9000. Delivery Question Raised. The question of delivery 'oceasionally raised by the tors, and it is always a ques*ion, of interest to the dealer, for it n:ay in- dicate a possible buyer. In general, the reply was that immediate deliv- ery of the higher-priced cars could be made, while some cf the popular- price buyers would have to wait a) few days, or wecks. Cars o importan in any previous “how. ducedw by the General Motors Cor poration, which is about to become one of the biggest of employing con- cerns here, were included in this sphere of local, interest. A Chevrolet motor. connected and running, was shown'with the an- nouncement that production of this St. Louls car is to be moved, April 1, from Main and Rutger streets *o Natural Bridge avenve and Unt n boulevard, and will there make bodies for both open and closed cars, with an aim toward the production ‘pecta-| family-like company, to be Isaac Hellman of 5539 Pershing av- ‘but where two is much les8/ enue and Another spreading vogue is that| June 19 last, Goldberg. | gaped ,and Henry with larceny. Motor Truck Show, in the Coliseum, iB | ger admission to the other. The number | ern Pacific and Burlington railroad at the Truck Show last night was into one great transcontinental sys- is ore | conceived. by the late James J. Hill. | ‘tude would not prohibit the merger. | local make were a more; The three roads have a combined | part of the display than| mileage. of 27,000. The ca.s pro | stated here that one reason for the merger is to take cgre of $400,000,- | of 1400 a day. Cars Attract Attention. A cream-colored Dorris sportster and an Astra chassis, besides {inished specimens of the Astra car. with V- shaped radiator, were shown by. the Dorris Motors Corporation, recently reorganized and refinanced for quan- tity production of high-priced and popular-priced cars. The Skelton, made by the St. Louis Car Co,.for the Meisaner-Skeiton Motor Car Co., was noticeable for :ts short wheel base and substantial Contineed on Page 3, Column 5. idends on preferred stock, the net Presid not have access to this door Acts of Foreign Premiers. ‘leads to a porch connecting with the, State Department officials take | ‘courthouse. «~The men are believed the position that the French press is, to have passed through the eourt- endeavoring, through setting up a house in escaping? | cry of threat on the part of the Two Negroes Escape. ‘American Government, to place the Besides Hunter, Bernard Ball of| blame for the situation grin “inste which | By the Associated Preas. PARIS, Feb. 17.—The ajiied reoly to President Wilson's Adriatic note. it was declared on good authority — today, differs only in form from fore- casts already printed in the French newspapers, Dut fie not as ong an was originally represented. The French attitude, it was- at the Foreign Office this after has never changed regarding. ican, participation. in the peace. negotiations, and Jt is sti that American co-operation is tial to the readjustment of: world’s affairs. In the Adriatic cueaonice pointed out, France and Great Bri- ain are put in a dilemma, thé lie}. . | It was reiterated that, on Dec. 9, | *efore acting . Secretary Polk left Miss Florine May of 5) Paris, the American, British and | Washington terrace, the night of French representatives had agreed on the Berry road as on a settlement of the Adriatic ques- they were returning from the West-| tion, and it was charged that, subse- wood Country. Club. quently, without . consulting . the The. other two prisoners who es- United States, the allied Premiers, wert negroes, Ware Berry | Sitting in Paris, adopted a new McCann, both charged| ®sreement, which was transmitted to ‘| Ambassador Wallace for the ap- 'proval of the American Government. | Surprise to the United States. This, it was said, came as a great ‘surprise to. the’ American Govern- iment, which sent a communication to the Premiers asking whether they ‘proposed to settle the question with- out’ consulting the American Gov- ernment. The Premiers were said to have replied that they did not in- tend to do so, but later sent an ulti- matum to Jugo-Slavia that, unless it accepted the new settlement the terms of the original treaty of Lon- don would be carried out. Officials said Secretary Lansing'’s resignation was not connected in any ed last Saturday, the robbery of THREE RAILROAD SYSTEMS — REPORTED PLANNING MERGER vy the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 17. of the Great Northern, } factory arrangement, holding them On the other hand: President son, while repudiating the London treaty, resists other uae Fa ceptabie to Italy. Wilson's Ald Wetcome $F ' Bince the settlement pro the allies and the United December the con | reached an acute stage, Jugo resisting the compromise f : January and settlement of th pute being virtually blocked, quently: intervention of Ff | Wilson at this time, it is said, come to France, since it brings. ack ‘ the United States into the neg ‘tions. , —Mer- North- tem, shortly after governmental cpntrol is relinquished this month, was forecast in high railroad circles ‘here today. «It is reported that the mérger is being planned along lines The merger was completed by James J. Hill, when he was in con- | Way with the Adriatic question. trol of the roads, but it was dis- solved because, it in undersiond, the | ALLIES’ REPLY TO sanibinatibasas titeanl. aan deans WILSON NOTE* ‘ GIVEN TO DAVIS ed that legislation before Congress '° ‘and the present Government atti-. ‘Communication Said to Be Modi- | fication of One Previously By the Aesociated Press. LONDON, Feb. 17.—The allied Supreme Council tonight handed to Ambassador Davis ita answer to President Wilson's communication on the Adriatic question. The note was a modification, it was eaid, of the 17.—The | one prepared on Saturday last The council declined to day to make public President Wilson's com- munication or its reply. It is stated that the publication of the texts will prebably be left to the American ent. . French Government has never any attitude that might be c< as partial to any of the conflictiti elements in the United States 1 position, they say, haa been | becnuse it has been unable to rs ‘tate direct with President W regarding peace matters ont SuEe A offending the administration #@ i — made any move that might be preted by the as favorable to their views. , In writing on the Adriatic ~p tion, “Pertinax” of the the Bolt Paris says the postacript of son's memorandum for note was drawn wp cor warning was unheeded he withdraw both fhe treaty of sailles and the Angio-Franeo- lean pact from the Senate.” “Pertinax” pointa out the | are ‘ron the horns of a e and concludes: Ph. is only toa obvious the It has been. 000 in Burlington bonds which fall due in 1921. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE COMMON EARKS 21,8 PER CENT IN 1919 By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. annual report of the Bajdwin Loco- tive Works for 1919, made public last night, showed gross sales of $84,307,776 and a net prof of $6,- 776,243. After allowing for divi- | profit represented 21.8 per cent earned on the common shares. “British Press Would Not Risk Los- Compared with 1918, the. com- | pany’s largest year in point of sales, gross sales last year decreased $33,- 000,000 and. profits approximately $9,000,000. In his report Samuel H. Vauclain, president, said the curtailment of domestic business, as was antictpat- ed, has continued and the foreign market has been the chief source of orders. LONDON, Feb. 17.-—-It is impos- sible to emphasize the importance | and gravity of the resulw which may. f liow the Bupreme Allied Council's reply to President Wilson's note rel- ative to the Adriatic settlement, says the Mail. “Anglo-American relations for a Continued on Page 2, Column 4. be e lans, in advance of any other -wiis- 2 to execution of the treaty of Lon ton, 4 Foreign Office officials declare the - bs nt’s oppenen'. : :
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Se lina IS LAR EL GS ES DBI G:, aE | seal ‘New#erry election conspir-, : ¥ Rasseed by influenza today. So ae réaching Grand Rapids by a‘ bliz- jj} ard. or held at home by sickness a rely: almost wholly upon document- 3 16 petitions for Jamés W. Helme at rd § ang is the man whom the de- statement ‘was “worked” into the of Grand Rapids branch of the ‘political purposes among Spanish Re oe Government “sehed By. these ) deféndants. Youth Testifies a Defendant Had Him Circulate Peti- : ties for “Worked” Candi- sare at Great Lakes. By dis Associated Press. és GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 17. jal was storm-bound and han- many witnesses were delayed in that, the prosecution was forced to ck assassinate aeneaN aihetiimemiad ote ay oa _St Lous POST Pre € REE Se AOR GR OPA er we o7 on Demand LONDON, Feb. 17. OLLOWING is the text of the note sent by the allied " Powers to Holland regarding extradition of the former Ger- man Emperor: The immense sacrifices made in the general interest by the Powers during the war entitle them to ask the Netherlands to reconsider its refusal, based on the weighty, but entirely per- sonal, considerations of a state which held aloof from the war and cannot perhaps appreciate quite accurately all duties and ° danger of the present hour. The obligation of the Powers towards other nations, the grav- ity of the question concerned, as well as the very ‘grave polit- ical effects to which relinquish- ment of the claims of ‘justice against the ex-Hmperor would give rise, all constrain them to uphold and renew their demand. The Powers do not ask the ‘| Queen's Government to depart | from its traditional’ policy, but to consider that the nature of their request—which does not in® their opinion depend solely, or even mainly, on Dutch munici- pal-law—has not been adequate- ly appreciated. _.No question of prestige is at stake and the Powers pay as much heed to the conscientious sentiments of a state with lim- ited interest as to the mature decision of great Powers, but cannot wait for creation of a ary ‘evidence. More than 100 cam- telegrams were read to the: *and the proceedings dragged l Senator Newberry fell asleep in chair. “de one bit of new testimony came from Kenneth O, Throckmorton, a Grand Rapids youth, who swore that William B. Rice, one of the local de- féfidants, had him circulite nominat- ‘Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- : ‘ E Helme was the rival of Henry. Ford in the Democratic primarics of edge in its opening race. = Through Throckmorton also- the mt and elme’s committee, was secretary “executive chairman” o Club, an organization. having shined this @ point for which it fought lay. With Edward Ridley, a : nt of justice investigator, ind for final cross examina- . "argued successfully that the witness n of what defend- Hts told him. was not proper cross- 4 n tion. inasmuch as Ridley’s mony had been confined formal statements world tribunal gompetent to ex- amine international crimes be- fore bringing to trial the re- sponsible author of the catas- trophe of the great war. It is precisely this contem- plated trial which would pre- pare the way for such a trib- unal and demonstrate the un- anamity of feeling . animating the conscience of the nations of | the world. League Not Yet Ready. The powers wish to point out : : , that the league of nations has not reached a state of develop- ment sufficient to allow any ap- plication to it or to a tribunal of any kind created by it, moet- ing with that prompt satisfac- tion which is surely essential. (Section missing.) It does not appéar to con- sider that it shares with other civilized nations the duty of securing the punishment of crimes against justice and the 5 principles of humanity—crimes for which William of Hohenzol- lern undeniably bears a heavy responsibtlity. The note of Jan. 15 was sent in the name of the ailies, 25 in 5 ¢ number, who were signatories to the treaty of peace and the collective mandatories of a ma- jorit? of the civilized nations of the world. It is impossible to disregard the collective force of this request which is the expres- ' y's Testimony Gave Side- | ‘on Political Methods in ii | rnment then brought a Depart- a nn invéstigator to the L and through him introduced state ‘made by three defend- t "prior to their appearances be- the grand jury. They were i catfdavit ‘form, but Martin W. | ttle developed on cross-exami- |. ation that none of the men had it you a lot of votes, but $50 a ag c J ame fonsider working hornors Henry later. invited t vhe '} Son, head of the speakers’ bureau of {ticlan to give him money,” replied | Halligan. sion not only of the feeling of indignation of the victims, but of the demand for justice made by the conscience of humanity as a whole. The Netherlands Government. the destruction of millions .of forded proof of » ernment. were not in a position > to give those assurances which 7 for the Kaiser Dutch reply no single word of disapproval of the crimes%om- mitted-by the Emperor, crimes which outrage the most elemen- tary sentiments of humanity and Vilization, and of. which in articular so many Dutch na- tionala have been the innocent victims on the high seas. To help bring to justice the author of suéh crimes plainly assorts with the aims of the league of nations. How can\anyone fail to be impressed by the reactionary manifestations which have fol- lowed the refusal of Holland, ‘and the dangerous encourage- -~ment to all those who are op- posing the just chastisement of the culprits and their exempla- ‘Ty condemnation, whatever their social position. Holland, whose history tella of long struggi@s for liberty, who has suffered £0 grievously through disregard of justice, could not place herself by such @ narrow conception of her du- . ties outside the community- of nations. A duty which none can. avoid for national reasons, how- ever weighty they may be, is to unite in order to mete out exem- plary punishment to responsible authors of the disasters and abominations of the war and to endeavor to revive conceptions of solidarity and humanity in : the German nation, which is still unconvinced of the falsitY of the tenets of its Government, who professed that might was right and success condoned crime. Allies Renew Request. It was from this point of view, and not exclusively from a na- tional standpoint, that the Pow- ers requested the Government of the Queen to hand over William of Hohenzollern, and from this point of view they. now renew that request. The Powers desire to remind the Government of the Netherlands that if it should ment toward the presence of the imperial family on its territory so ¢lose to Germany, it would assume direct responsibility both for sheltering from the claims of justice and for that propaganda which is so - dangerous to Europe ~~ the whole world. “It is indisputable that the per- manent presence of the ex-Em- ineffectual super- vision a few kilometers’ distance rom the German frontier, intrigue constitutes for the Pow- ers who have made superior hu- man . sacrifices te destroy this mortal danger, a menace which they cannot be called upon to accgpt. The rights they possess ‘in virtue of the most express principles of thé law of nations entitles them and make it their duty to take such measurés as are required for their own se- curity. Allies’ Painful Impression. The Powers cannot conceal the painful impression made upon them by the refusal of the Dutch Government to hand over the ex-Emperor to them, with- out any consideratien of the possibility of reconciling: the scruples of Holland with some effectual precautionary meas- ures to be taken eifher on the peror at a distance from the scene of his crimes, making it disastrous influence in Germany in the future. ) ‘ Although a proposal of this nature would not correspond fully to the request of the Pow- | ers, if would at least have af- those feelings which Holland cannot but pos- Sess. The Powers urge upon the Dutch Government in the most solémn and pressing manner the importance attaching to fresh consideration of the question put before her. They desjre that it may be clearly understood how. grave the situation might become if the Netherlands Gov-. the safety of Europe demands. done with the other money, that “He never handed it out that way if he had it.” “Did you intend to keep it blind so they could muy the votes’”’’ asked Littleton. “Keep what ene ? Halligan. “By not télling them what to do with it,” explained the lawyer. “It is not necessary to tell a poli- Pticilan that: It is not necessary to have any conversation with a polj- countered “What did you intend the $400 you passed along should be used for?” “Well, I didn't care what they used that for. They might buy a few cigars,” said Halligan. Fray Diem, foreman in a Flint au- tomobile factory, testified that Hen- ry gave him a pasteboard box one- third full of Newberry buttons and asked him to pass them around. ‘When he opened the box he found a $20 bill in it. The prosecution had Frank M. Bovee, Lansing, relate that E. V. Gi)- @ Newberry committee, brought | » Helme | PROSECUTION IN SOCIALIST CASE AGAIN TAKES FLOOR By the Associated Press, ALBANY, N: Y., Feb. 17.—To the astonishment of counsel for the five suspended Socialist assemblymen be- yo tried by the Assembly Judiciary Comjnittee on charges of disloyalty, thé prosecution which last week an- nounced it “rested,” tookithe floor at the opening of today's session. Martin Conboy read into the reo ord documents which he said sup- ported. the charge that the Socialist party not only urged its membe:s not to ed wit te in the war, but called on them produce munitions. The defense RBs on the ground that the alleged appeal antedated America’s entrance into the war. Discrepancy of $3407 Charged. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 17,—In an audit of the records of De Kalb County made public today, examin- ers from Auditor Heckmann’'s of- fice' hold that former County Clerk Cc. B. Johnson must pay back to the county $3497 which he collected for clerk Mire during five years, and to to | Which he was not entitled. John- | eet deputy was his wife. John- aon formerly was president of the — Clerk’s arate sete of Mis- i | ‘the organizers of the United shoe Corporation. born in 1882 at South Reading, We “ “¢ “FER AGH PREMIER ON TRIAL FOR TREASON | meer Senate, Sitting as High Court, laux, Accused of War Con- spiracy. By the Associated Pres PARIS, Feb. 17. Joseph Caitlaux, former Premier of France, was placed on trial today before the Sen- ate, sitting as a high court, charged with conspiracy against his country in time of war. The accused man entered the chamber accompanied by three police officers. The roll cajl of tne court was at once taken up. There was a large attendance, very few of the Senators being ab- sent. M. Caillaux, immaculately attired, appeared in the best of health. He| bad a slightly bored look while lis- tening to the reading of a warrant. Outside of the Senate chamber great crowds gathered before the proceed- cipals of the trial. The reading of, the act of accusa- tion by Theodore Lescouve, the pros- ecutor, Was expectéd to occupy ‘the court until th® late aftertioon. At the conclusion of the reading, it was planned to adjourn the court. until Friday, when the examination of M. Caillaux will be begun. The ad- journment is necessitated by the fact that the Senators are to attend the. inauguration of President Deschanel |temerrow and on the day following ES GIVING Hears Casé of Joseph Cail-| ings to watch the arrival of the prin- I | will sit to receive the presidential ‘eosiea ! ‘PRESIDENT WARNS ALLIES OF PERIL IN . ADRIATIC SETTLEMENT | Continued From Page One: generation may well depend upon ‘the terms of the reply,” the newspa- | per continues. ‘‘This country ‘is anx- ‘fous that justice be done between | Italy and Jugo-Slavia and is-equally ‘anxious to cultivate closest friend- | \ship with the United States, which is | a cornerstone of British foreign rela- tions. We trust, therefore, that mod-_| eration and clear-sightedness may | Wilson’s influence will, _compromise of Dec. 9. We RISE TO “ADRIATIC SITUATION’? WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. HE present condition in dip- "T iomatic affairs, which is called the “Adriatic situa- tion,’’ came about ag follows: Dec, § at“a meeting of the Supreme Council in Paris a set- tlement. of the Adriatic question was agreed upon, which to be- come effective required accept- ance by both the Italian and the Jugo-Slavs. The basis was the creation of a buffer state of Fiume and adjacent territory, and America represented by Un- der-Secretary Polk, was a party to the arrangement. After withdrawal from Europe of the American peace commis- sioners and while -the Adriatic issue was still being discussed between the principals, a meet- ing was held in London of the Entente Premiers, Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Nitti, and a new plan drawn up without par- ticipation by America and for- warded as an ul@matum to Jugo- Slavia. The basis of this was recognition of Italy’s title to much of the eastern coast. of the Adriatic and Dalmatia and there were other substantial ad- ditions to Italian claims which did not agreed in principle with the origiyal understanding. EeE=_™ + certainty. Wilson’s note has*greatly strengthened the Jugo-Slavs in their refusal of further concessions tv Italy. Officials of the Jugo-Slav peace delegation stated tonight that no one except Italy wants to see the pact of London carried out. “At present,’ they said, “England and France are supporting Italy for the Paris compromise of Jan. 20, Bur} the Adriatic question cannot be set- tled without the participation and agreement of America and Presidet.t | we are con- fident, secure allied agreement to the | trust | America to save us.”’ Note Not an Ultimatum. These officials pointed out the fa-"| Vorable circumstance that the Lon- | don conference note of Feb. 13 was| not an ultimatum. The summarized | text follows: “The conférence has considered | the Jugo-Slav note of Jan. 28 and is | unable to consider it the definite an- | nouncement asked for on Jan. 20. | The Jugo-Slav Government has been | officially informed of the text of the ‘escing in the request to guard him |allies hey disapproval of the crimes | propaganda that may be carried on DUTCH AGAIN Rl TO GIVE UP GERMANY TO TRY OTHERS Allies Reserve Right to Hale Accused Before Their Own Court if Leipsic Verdicts Are Not Satisfactory. By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, Feb. 17.—Holland will answer the second note sent by the Entente with regard to the stat- us of former Emperor William’ by reiterating her original position, re-. fusing to surrender him, but acqui-_| closely, it was declared here today. The Dutch answer will be dispatched within a few days, ‘ By the Associated Press. , LONDON, Feb.’17.—Germany has been informed she may try men ac- cused by the allies, while Holland may intern William of Hohenzolliern and satisfy therallied Powers. Notes to this effect have been sent to Ber- lin and The Hague by the phere: Allied Council. Trials of Germans under charges preferred by the Powers will . be under close surveillance by the al- lies, who will not waive their rights in case there is suspicion of unfair- ness or of a miscarriage of justice. The Powers will not intervene physically in the conduct of the cases against the accused Germans, but will leave their disposition in the hands of the Supreme Court at Leipsic. Holland is rebuked for her failure to express in her first reply to the committed by the former Emperor, and is reminded she must assume re? sponsibility for Count Hohenzollern nd his family and for dangerous ‘from Dutch soil. a | , The allied réply to the Germans to themselves the power to employ in such measure and form as they “The allies wilt. abstain from in- tervention tn the ‘procedure of the prosecution and verdict in order to leave, to the: Gefman Government one responsibility. They re- serve thé right to decide by the re- sults as to the good faith of Ger- many, the recognition by*her of the crimes shé bas committed. “They Ww see whether the Ger- man Governinent, who have declared themsélves unable to arrest the ac- cused named on the list to deliver them for trial, are actually deter- mined to judge them themselves. “The allies have decided to entrust to a mixed interallied commision the task of collecting, publishing and communicating to Germany ‘etails of the charges brought against each of these whose guilt shall have been established by their iavestigations. “The allies would emphasize that trocedure before a jurisdiction such as is proposed can in no way annul provisions of Articles 228 to 230 of the treaty. “The Powers reserve the right to decide whether the proposed pro- cedure by Germany does not, in cf- fect, bring about their escape from punishment of their crimes. Im this event the allies would exercise their rights to their full extent by submit- ting the cases to their own tribunal,” 'U, R. IN DECEMBER RECEIVED $2,077,349, SPENT $2,907, 155) tdabibities of $23, 422, Incurred Be- fore Receivership, Paid, and $667,550 Deposited on Bonds. The report of Rolla Wells, re-| ceiver of the United Railways Co., Claracterize the reply so that the| pact of London and the conference |for-December, 1919, shows the re- | | very real crisis with which this coun- ‘request a definite reply at the earli- | ceiver in that month paid $23,422.96 | try is confronted may be averted.’ ' Auxiety as to Reply. | Deep anxiety lest the allies send | ‘President Wilson a reply containing | ‘further cause for dissensions is ex- |! pressed by the Times, “because in | t° . actual mood they are now in, the! American people might believe a very little thing sufficient to make l them withdraw their countenance ‘from the peace settlement and turn | their backs for a season upon the | affairs of the Old World.” | Themnewspaper declares President | |W ileon’ s note on the Adriatic ques- | | tion “raises a question which al- | lied democracies will not allow the} | Supreme Council to settle unre-' ' strained.”’ | “They are not prepared,” it con- | | tinues,”” to commit to the uncon- | trolled discretion of their Premiers ' | their relations with the American lof the peace treaty. the Herald, labor | the employes’ Liberty bond fund and | people and will not tolerate for a /'moment any conduct which might reasonably estrange Americans or injure an issue so vast and so fraught with good and evil as the friendship of America for Europe. The future of the league of nations and all the moral harvest of war hang on this friendship.” “Anxious as Great Britain, France and Italy are to pay loyal regard to the wishes of their American asso- ciate,” says the Chronicle, ‘‘it is dif- ficult tq, see how they can comply with Mr. Wilson’s demand relative te the Adriatic problem. Settlement of this question, which is compara- tively academic for America, but cardinal for the European Powers, is overdue. Mr: Wilson, when here, did nothing making for a settlement and sometimes he did make an ad, justment much more difficult. Hig! action has strained the relations of Italy here and the allies are gravely embarrassed. After long labor and infinite pains the allies reached a decision and Mr. Wilson invites them to tear it up and begin again—a request which strikes us as an im- possible one.”’ The Daily News, warmly support- ing Mr. Wilson's attitude, says: “There is no reason whatever why he should not similarly challenge the allies’ decision relative to Tur- key and the extradition of accused Germans. In both these solutions bargains have been reached by a process of give and take between Great Britain and France without regard for any canon of abstract justice. which is the idead for which President Wilson has always stood uncompromisingly. The President, as an Italian paper says, has the ‘knife by the handle’ and if He likes can use it. The whole settlement in the melting pot.”’ Star Says “Wilson Is Right.” So far the President has been for the most part favorably treated by the press here. The Star ‘eads its nego “Mr. Wilson Is Right,”’ and , “Of course he is right, and if aka British Government havé an ounce of wisdom in their uicnial out- fii they will back him up.” The Westminster Gazette ¢ m- ments: “In this matter of the Adri- atic it is difficult to deny President Wilson has the right on his side ” EP a gee is of the most vital ecessity,” says the Evening News. “Tee emphatically in the highest. in- terest of peace and good government and in the, larger interest of human- ity that the councils of ®urope eration of the United States.” Of one thing nobody denies the as we have known'it may be again | ee should not be deprived of the «-op-| est possible moment.”’ To date, Belgrade has not an- | swreded. | There was additional agitation at | today’s session of the conference of | premiers because of the premature | publication in the French press of | the receipt of Wilson’s note. The Premier's displeasure was aired in | fhe House of Commons when Bonar | law, replying to him, informed Lord | | Robert Cecil that it would only make | 'the work of the conference more dif- ficult to attempt to fix the responsi- bility for the gleak’’ by means of an | investigation. Ambassador Davis received the _Jugo-Slav Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, M. Trumbitch, and was in long | conference with him. Reiterating its past condemnation | organ, interprets decisions concern: | ing the surrender of former Emperor | William, extradition of Germans ac- | cused of war crimes and the future | status of Constantinople as a realiza- | tion ef ‘the ‘folly’ of the authors of | the treaty. “The histrionic talenta of Premier Lloyd George,’ the newspaper ges | on, “have wrought more harm than | the vindictiveness of Premier Clem- enceau or the boundless egotism of the Anrérican President. The dra- matic reappearance of President, Wilson may be a mere gesture, but! it may be much more, for America can enforce its will and can, even at this late hour, insist that justice be done. Does the President mean busi- ness? If he does, there is still a chance for him to retrieve some of his reputatiory and give Europe a tol- erable peace. MARYLAND REJECTS SUFFRAGE By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 17.—~The rejection of the Federal woman suf- frage amendment by the House of Delegates was made certain today when a ratification resolution was defeated, 36 to 64. This resolution was offered as a substitute to the resolution rejecting the amendment, favorably reported by the committee on Federal relations which will be acted upon later today. LUYTIES’ QUICKLY BREAKS UP COLDS Also a safeguard against Influenca, Bronchitis and Pneumonia. No. 99 new departure in medicine; te seultivnabio action 4 not depen pg + ee harmfu ul| or nauseating No. 99 eae se palatable, con- venient to ca and harmless very effecti -_ ee PRICE Sc: Our Domestic Medical Book Free at) says. Luyties Homoeopathic Pharmacy 700 Locust St. ‘sume it is to be abandoned by all its ‘for liabilities incurred by the com- | pany before the receivership was ap- | | pointed April 12 last. The total re- ceipfs for the month were $2,077,- | $349.34, and the cash on hand at the | beginning of the month was $1,287,- $81.22. Disbursements for the. month were $2,907,155.638, leaving a cash balance Dec. 31 of $457,574.93. During the month $667,550 was deposited to meet payments of inter- _est on underlying bonds and $24,870 was paid in interest on underlying Lee The report shows that the balance ‘on hand Nov. 3@ from the payment | by employes on their Liberty bond subscriptions was $6,758.02 and that the balance on Hand in the same ac- count Dec. 31 was $62,932.30. ft also shows that during the month an ‘addition of $50,086.30 was made to that this amount was ‘proceeds from the sale of Government certificates of indebtedness.” ee la — TOWN OF 1000 VOTING ON 2 MOVING OR ABANDONING IT -- et Osborn (O.) On Land Condemned for Flood Conservation Project; Removal Would Cost $100,000. > the A fated Preas. PY SSBORN, O., Feb. 17.—Osborn citizens went to the polls today to decide whether the town is to pass out of existence or be moved to an- other site. : Land on which the town stands has been condemned to make way for the Miami Valley flood conser- vation project. The sum of $100,- 000 wotld be required to move the town to the proposed site in Greene ‘County, one and one-half. miles southwest of here. If a majority of the citizens be- lieve the sum required to move the town is too great for them to as- inhabitants when the conservation project is completed next summer. There are 314 families in the town, which has a population of about 1000. NEW COMMUNITY CENTER IN BUILDING AT GRAND AND VISTA | Park Commissioner Expects to Have Appropriation in Budget for Purpose. A new cOmmunity center is to be established in the building at Grand and Vista avenues formerly used by the United Ratlways Welfare Asso- ciation and more recently by the War Camp Community Service. Park Commissioner Pape, whose depart- ment is taking it over, anounced to- day. Until April 15, the expense, $325 a month, will be borne by business men of the neighborhood and the Municipal Athletic Association, The latter body will give an athietic car- nival in March to raise money. After April 15, when the city’s fiscal year begins, Pape expects to have an ap- propriation in his budget for its up- keep, just as the 10 other similar centerg in the city are maintained. \ Wants Thieves to Return Quilts. The thieves who entered the home of A. L. Ballardo, 2525 Arlington avenue, last Saturday night, taking about $500 worth of clothing and household articles, may keep the re- mainder of the loot if they will return the quilts and. coveriets, Ballardo These articles were made by Ballarde’s mother more than 40 years ago, and he prizes them for that reasea. ‘nople to announce there that the al- | Dardanelles. ; ALLIES DECIDE NOT 10 ~ HOLD CONSTANTINOPLE Turks Warned Treaty May Be, ’ Changed if Armenian Per- secution Continues. By the Associated Press. . | LONDON, Feb. 17.—Great Britain, \it was learned today, has instructed Admiral de Robeck at Constanti- lies have decided not to deprive Tur- key of Constantinople. If the per; secution of the Arménians continues, however, the Admiral was instructed to say, the peace treaty with Turkey may be considerably modified. The fact that continuéd possession of Constantinople had been granted her should not be misconstrued by Turkey, the British representative was directed to inform the Turkish Government. It did not mean, he was told to say, that the allies would deal leniently with Turkey shouid the recently reported atrocities con- tinue. At the afternoon session the coun- cil decided the Bosphous should ve internationalized the same as. the The Allied Supreme Council today considered the latest reports of mes. sacres of Armenians. Note was tak- en of the fact that most of the re- ports emanated from Armenian sources. Admiral de Robeck will point out to the Turks that they must conJuct themselves properly or be subjected to a peace more severe than the council now is disposed to arranze. The Bank of O'Fallon, at Of Mo., 18 miles west of St. Gh was entered ‘early today aa deposit vault, blown open Lt deposit boxes rifled of their ¢ mostly Liberty Bonds. Thé ] estimated at. $80,000 by offie the bank. yp Some of the residents hy fled report at about 1: 30 o no investigation wes ‘made. Tt bery was discovered by F: Hig mann, the cashier, when roy the bank at 7 o'clock to open it found the front door had ¥ and the front of ‘the safe vault blown out. oF The boxes and the discardes tion of their contents were about the place, % a An attempt had been not te the safe containing the ban but this had' not succeeded, authorities were notified working on the case, but the no clews. 7 The bank is a private tu owned by resigents. John Mom ley is the president. . = MURA NEARLY’ PR Sale of Traveling Men s § Bags, Suitcases; ba Hand Bags, Toilet Roll, exception of soil or scrat all goods perfect. * | Don’t miss this oppo i to buy a bargain.» ~~ Lot of black Traveling 8. Bags, reg. $3.75, sale Lot of black; brown fiber.| Bags, reg. $4.50, sate Lot of blecky wale ae hide Bags, g.. $15 and $16, choice Lot of Du Pont Oxford Bags, reg. $8.50, choice....9 Lot of genuine leather — $I Bags, reg. $18, choice.... : Lot of walrus grain Ox- } ford Bags, reg. $27, choice 9 Lot of 4-oz. cowhide Bags, rég. $45, choice.. Lot of $2. od fiber Suit Cases, cho Lot of soo 30 ‘fiber Suit Cases, ch Lot of a 30 fiber Suit Cases, ch Lot of sao. fiber Suit Cases, choice............ Fiber Wardrobe Trynks, reg. $45, special dag Wardrobe $55, special ey er Wardrobe Trunks, reg. $75, spectal Fiber Wardrobe reg. $105, choice ‘tickle tickle” A tickle in the throat is a press agent for a cough. Take a Vanola and stop the tickle. Vanolas are a treat to cat, and the eucalyptus eil they contain is a lullaby to all throat irritations. Try them. 5c at all dealers. - and to in- Post-Dis- WANTS, for many who have been wise enough to take advantage ef them. SALE OF SILK AND VE ve LADIES’ HAND BAGS. toe $10 ge Gladstone Bags, spec $15 fiver Gladstone Bags, sample o 1, ie ‘ihidslone Bags, sample PC. ye Trank( 707 Washington A BEST BAGGA ; LT. a = aE aS GOLDEN KEY BRAI t ST.LOUIS POST-DIS Founded by JOSEPH f > : Dec. 12, 1876. - blished the Pulitz a Go, twelfth and Stive St Member Audit Bureau of C toe ee OF THE pagers Po “) puPAcaIPriON me year |. : YORE oo. e 0) ca fesse’ eos ae es ie tn the United regimes in Rw received mo res oy “Are you no . to the commit tions, secret o1 ‘Soviet Governn “Wade H. Ellis, “No,” Marte willing to give _ submit, but T c names of*my ec _“"Who is Bu “He fs editor o sian newspaper. ‘ “That's an o your Governme gthe Communist “And Buchar “sald. “T only aa -- Bucharis Bucharin wai for three mon 1917, Martens Ellis. fread ar Jutionary Work cation, which | arin, and in w tatorship of th rebellion of the can gain nothi: “Do you ind : Ellis asked. “T can’t ans said. “Do you bel ship of the pr tinued. “Certainly,” believe the So ment is the b mass of the pet they have the against minorit ‘ruling classes : “You don't Ellis read at Leon Trotzky urging his Rus country to sta revolution. T) a “dirty te, 1) BEMis.. referre mony that he ‘propaganda ag but merely = ‘trated and Sov “You know comes from v spend here?’ the Russian } swered. Questioned | of land in R said: “If you wan erty was taken that the Ruse formerly siave land and lives themselves. “They took « the deposits. ‘ Tight to draw Seizute of was because “ that you can
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f bis had not succeeded. ay - . + use - 7 "} 4 - 27% he z eer BSG . ‘ ot rye Rae: =x : ‘ mex . / ‘ " ‘ L wW te +e 3 é _ “ " sah . per ee: q , + Breas Eee ft i Se an ree _— “OES ERE RREY S . ree mp, TPR OIE Ie set my > . 2 ; ~~ i “2 einen Tat Se 2s Ff i. as F ca SBE ee oy. ie » CAO ° $105, ¥ etd owe % a tg . ardrobe - a axe, Vs © * ’ ‘ : ee s Hk ‘dindstes “Du rat dk aoe a Pn: — eT pape is, i tal et aes va ake sitet neegeut aay, LETS tetas ae —— aa ol oe cs (eae Re Age ake 2-5 a Ee TR eR i a De Se Re cape ae emer tse Prkee oad os BE a. Pe Oe « apie tne te ~ pgs cas Bie iene 2 ~~ ‘sag 8: Cy CI hee OR ak Gah aye ES, yO ' ia See ts ae BA? ae 24 cage 8 bee ae - — ew = bad a ht + Maen - SEN55 —_ ae ALE Py 5 F530. [ait Baby Who Was Mhaudenéd at Union | Station, Photographed at City Hospital BABY IN FINE CLOTHES with Russia. Martens conceded | ‘was possible they had: been merely _ lle to sell goods, and had not torders. ' ‘Concerns less known, Chairman es questioning indicating, which ' actually contracted with the Soviet Government, in at least two cases, Bet used *S uf , SS “4 the fact to operations. - Martens read a letter he wrote the oat Department formally demand- ing. on of some $28,000,000 ‘worth of railway equipment bought assist their | 4 a the United States by the former » regimes in’ Russia to which he has ss | imeoeived mo response. Cannot Give His Codes. s“Are you now prepared to submit | the committee all your instruc- = secret or otherwise, from the viet Government? ?” was asked by ade H. Ellis, committee counsel. a “No,” ens answered. “I' 2m _ willing to give everything that E can but I cannot give niy cddes, "names of*my couriers and so forth.” 2 -“Who is Bucharin’”’ Ellis asked. “He 4s editor of La Pravada; a Rus- paper,”’ said Martens. Ss ‘) “That’s an official organization, of 9 bur Government, isn’t it?” “No, of e Communist party.” a@ Bucharin has been asaistant m nissary of foreign affairs for the viet?” Martens «aid he did not 3 kn ow that. bs “Dia you see dispatches in the ling papers concerning a mo>s- waned by Bucharin, seized: in we urging inflammatory ian- oe iohation ‘in the United Es: Ellis asked. ‘‘Yes,” Marteris 22 $ ie nly saw it there, however.” -a ’ Beer - ss 2 - Ete ee ete “7 Would Mean “Godless' ~ oe Education. is A dinner. last night in Hotes dae ferson for 25 spiritual directors of — the Catholic Knights of America ne oa organization his 49 branches. 3500 members in St. Louis. The chief speaker, A. E. State president of the organtaati@ny; declared that an effort was made to undermine the Catholic. ligion by propaganda to make — pulsory the attendance of children in public schools. donment of parochial schools mean a Godless education,” he clared. ? Genah! also deprecated what he termed “British . propaganda” bring about a aaa alliance of vie gland and America. He used a Ree an ae 2 le as i - . a “Abas-— “redcoats,” which he defined hi. ee “that cl who would rather - Britons than Americans.” “2 . A Sale of Swope — | ee Women’s Shoes] 95 Heretofore $7.50 to $15 y, $3.95 is a price not normally associated with Swope foot-: 1f— wear. ey offer a very unusual and very opportune buying chance. ° Only incomplete lines and sizes. Black kid button and lace Shoes—black kid, calf and patent leather Shoes, with kid and cloth tops, high and low heels—gray kid and suede boots. ] a — $6 to $10 Slippers of white, pink and blue satif, of bronze kid and cloth of silver. , The women cf St. Louis will recognize in a
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| mn i ae Sar anne eee ik ot Rid STO ee aie 1 eB rhea Spe eee ae as on Z m Siig - ; fai . gts agi x ee Tous Pos TCH!” ‘TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1920. i pe a oT. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH | ee: | | | wi oa ————— NT | Touts is the Jogi cal, distributing cen- Emerson, sales. manager of the Olds: n| ettect is curried. out by beri = Big i mw a ee oe IS Mlooin | | Tae AUTO ter leads the world in on ine Oldsmobile dealers and after a|bon strip extending entirely around|car thé 2-ton Granité City Lime &| ~~ Moro Unit Spoke of| According to 7 | . | : pombe sae icee _ ee: banquet a motion picture, showing | the body dfs @ lighter shade than the | Cement Co.'s — aegaroesiel ei Navy several times been discovered of eaten . : r cars. a * the factory in operation, will be ex- > | remainder of the car. It is a dis- amen i o? Moro, Til, te measuring ‘himself and noting his | ee . eee hibited. tinctly ‘new. idea, exclusive with the) The rederal incacks Co. 6 showing| _ *2°™e* 4. B “| weight carefully and when asked 4 1} | eee Many persons on the streets last iiaiiseiy, 3 Westcott and accentuates the stream | tne only tractor at the Coliseurg. 1t/ day requested the police to aid in the| why he was doing this had replied " it Se night were attracted by an Essex car; li f the car h for his son, Melvin Elliott, 14| that he intended to join the navy. . | ‘ jem h . of the | Unes 0 : is a light duty model and is a ton | search for son, t . ia. ent of the ‘Jordan Pennas OS Me Slee went P OC. Ta Poa, wales cokaadaniae held : and a half chassis with a very short | years old, who disappeared from his | However no record of enlistment te a He) oer two letters SX. The engine hood Saxon Motor Car Corporation, . The Marmon is showing a‘refiné-| wheelbase, capable of a 5-ton trail-| home last Wednesday. anyone answering his description is eo ‘Car Co. ‘of Cleveland and t the Pp 7 Ne] (cee ‘oe of the | 72%, of glass and thé motor, being /a sales conference yesterday ment ‘which many expect will soon/er, It can be used with either a| The boy -was in the eighth grade/to be found at local recruiting of-| A aS B. Hawes, president electrically lighted, could be viewed | st. Louts Motor Car Co.’s quarters. 4 Albee He schools and was|fices. His father says the boy has no et ae a Roads Council. Jordan h be almost universally adopted. fifth wheel trailer or with standard | of the Moro public 00 1B) heen : in full operation. The Hudson-/ In outlining the sales policy for the : dash aré f the Moro Boy Scouts’ | bad habits and had been planning on : ip eee tly returned from a. trip Motor Car Co., Essex dis- he was assisted by Geo. | °F the instruments on the dasit are) four-wheel trailers. treasurer of the Moro 1 ES, id) ieee Europe, where he studied he hayaee adegperageoests a Costing year Bs 1 for | #8sembled in the center of the board : | , ¥ it nies ooo. . tel] | ributors, is inviting the public to) w.,Hipple, merchandise counse ani tnee A-aieaths Sheol, | : — nate ) j ieee: eae and he Oia wes y. | Stop it at any time and take a ride. | the McJunkin Advertising Co. un ) ) snindaie — | _ fitve etaff, he recently compiled sta- : Nisintion The first of the new series of a : Declares in U; ei he ; owing the value of the mo-| One of the first gatherings for vis-| A new idea in color com closed cars of the Winton reached : Sub ne tor car to all sections of the country. | iting dealers will be held tonight by/|is shown this year in the Westcott! s+; rouis just in time to be included| - bate on Sub ip as $e asserts the territory of which St.|the DeLuxe Automobile Co. P. L.! open cars at the show. A two-tone! in the. exhibit. The two models’ By ‘ EEE . shown are @ four-passenger sport e in er omi or - yation and 1 Sa . ‘ | sedan and a four-passenger couple. ) Wie | | A limousine, which was to be in the : a tures Are N ee ee A : péxhibit, failed to arrive before the S oe The IDEAL bargain in h | 3 v a Associated I ‘The salon idea is being featured by = P . | the Newell Motor Car Co., the Hud- * | the Senate to “S son-Frampton-Motor Car Co. and the tf aa i | sll ; a | peace with Germ: Lewis Automobile Co. These three ~S | > ee | - test | 3 history and test | companies have their exhibits on the | ws al al Broadway side of the second floor , wn %: : a aoe sntermations and have’ called that corridor the Wy i " 2 Thomas, Democr Broadway salon. In this space is} ) : : San the Senate tha’ shown the Hudson, Essex, Chandler, vs - an effectual disre Cleveland, Stearns-Knight and Paige. sa . - ; fe teilntsiiiias a : States and the a Only one car -at the show is | roe peace terms whic equipped with a mechanical gear . rr , = duced to accept v shifting device. The Premier has, | | : ‘ ' % i een iatice. as standard equipment, the, Cutler- : ae | a re Hammer electric gear shift. The F, ; \te $e eet tpn Bnet change,from one speed; to another is - \ . > ot) @ bee al accomplished by pressing a button ai } : y 4 ee er on and releasing the clutch. “a: ne ' ss armistice, Senato: ava \ sf constituted a bi ee : ) ’ . treat Germany f ; 7 ; rea . . | TRUCK SHOW NOTES | - (A> te justify the repar: ’ features of the The new 4-cylinder five-ton. Auto- P Ap ~ — awe Se. car is being shown in St. Louis for , ue = “The armistice the first time this week at the Coli- S # H, said, “only. becz seum. One® of these trucks passed as covenant, had be through St. Louis last summer on a ———————— i ew oe a. binding upon the transcontinental test tour. The 3 : its allies, to obs model retains a great many of the ; 7 i peace, the princi features which are exclusive to the Le , ti ident had set fo Autocar. There has been no change ie ; | .: ¥ allies. in acceptil in the rear axle construction. The ~ ; iy + 7 sienificant by engine is placed under the seat and Ca » bop —. points, as to the cab as in other Autocar models. | = and the ——r ¥ Germany for da An exhibit: which attracted much ML Sof * during the war attention was the new model Oneida There is always welcome, cheer and comfort in a home warmed in every room, nook and corner oy IDEAL-Arcola Hot Water Radiator Heatingt from the air. trucks. It is thé only combination of Reaction in . gasoline and electric trucks at the gs “The statesme show. The two chassis exhibited , wy questionably inte are both gas trucks, but the chassis a agreement. ee i pein reaaaed are dis- AS British Premier played. e entire line of new ; a country, as they design and has many unusual and a a conflict whic nosing seiner ie duaee sate | This new and wonderful outfit delivers the pleasantest, health-pro- ‘ British Empire 5 ra é , B: and put the ma | cally inclined. tecting warmth throughout all your rooms, day and night, all winter _; Z; e le eeew gil Sant 00 thin. 30. Cian tree at long. If freezing days at home have shown you how comfortless Soar ai ee ne ne Coliseum will be on the streets and fuel-wasteful your present heating is, consider at once these © a George bent bens next week. Each bears its owners ‘ : election meant v name and has been loaned for the unequaled benefits and economies guaranteed by IDEAL-Arocola . g : | Septenee oenpaee show. The ram lige aa eg : ts— : : “Era nce, smar Motor Co. is showing the 3%4-ton outh , | : sore afflictioris, » . : dump of the Bull Dog General Haul- : ‘ ‘he ao : . ) Hing Co., een: Wodiecay Sink Ge. Cua. UNIFORM WARMTH— The IDEAL-Arcola is hollow-walled, and the space : ae r - eee EN dita : On Locuat Street ot Sixth |2+ton dump of the Tierman Coal between is filled with water. This water absorbs the excess heat of the fuel and . — sete sau eae et, are i | ; : Co., the General Motor Truck Co. automatically circulates through piping to AMERICAN Radiators set in other . | “ ing and passion a aR 2 6 - . ' . rooms, warming all alike. The same water is used over and over for years. . | tice.” ee poms : . : ae 3 The first. effe ‘bol 2S gee cee ee ) sree I HEALTHFUL— Unlike stoves, there are no coal-gas leaks into the Bvang Sone : - front he describ Adit, > aay Bee ws Ai > : ‘There ate no drafty halls or chill, spots. : > gai 2 hy said, wes the eae re ' | = ' Basin from Ger ie ECONOMICAL—The IDEAL-Arcola burne hard or soft coal and brings cost of | ie ; — : heating down to lowest notch. The outfit ee ee i Tilustrating genuine, permanent irivestment. : * Five of, the SAFE— With the IDEAL-Arcola there is no fire-risk to build. ing—no danger to children. EASILY PUT IN—IDEAL-Arcola Outfit is easily put in OLD or new buildings, without disturbing the household. No cellar is needed. NY Styles at $10 inn Sa ae eee ~~ - % - / =. ¢ Catalog showing open views of houses, indi- vidual flats, stores, officés, etc., with the . ee nd hee eee UI, Gabe Ms cans y ae , - ail ‘ ee PYO, vane J 1 Re et a Ee nN s IDEAL-Arcola Boiler in. position will be Y \ hee mailed (free), Enjoy ID winter comfort / \ rae . ain and save at the coal-bin—write today . i) \ ae Exceptional V ariety : Phone of write us at HN ee as ee . Louis, M Oy 2s and V alue-Giving’in Ne-antutdy aete R bn Se ts Newest, Witenes, & ; hae Public showrooms at Chi New York, Boston, LAYS. EET big ere Worcester, Philadelphia, pmo te = pei rag = wll: f \ te" | aio : Alpstixnespolis, St. Paul, Rochester Duheth, St: Louis Raneas City, Des Maines’ Onaha, Denter, Ban Francieco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Spckane, Portland, Tosonto, ( } y : ‘ me ae : es ADVERTISEMENT Be 2 ADVERTISEMENT a rs aM | (oa Thoughtful Mothers : : TAN it =: | a , Never permit a child to be consti- onges ion 0 i neys ali Hg e ies for. mi d t , ¢ P ps pated for even 24 hours. It is dan-|. |. |! F 4 / AN HES a s$ an for matron. All the new colors; including gerous, because the little bodies ab-| #8 indicated by the pain over region COV F R| NE Yin y eis | hich | Of kidneys and following the passage iN ; | sorb poisonous fluids and gases whi tae’ TAY go | styles or iginated ad this black, brown, navy; Aztec, and {bring on fever and contagious dis-|t the irritated bladder, Then the SALVE - ., fly 1 oat. ie | . ; : stom Give the child a sweet little |co™Stitutional symptoms are often 14 y iw Rid ee: im _ establishment. ; harmonious combinations. CasenRoval Pill before there is any | headache, eyes bloodshot and: burn-|INM 5 an fideo x ‘ * haa ve Seven. Wis 6 mothéerd ing, slight wugetess org ~— Chapped Hands / \! le | ar . : ; . . ing, nervous, rheumatic pains an . . ; \ ne . ) Give Their Children. geuctal dibsemfort, 1 of ki ) | nia a tee, . je general discomfort, t is wholly re UIcRiy | j \ th Be ee Gg OS, A pleasant physic before the fever|wrong to neglect such conditions , rg iy at a Poe ae Hoe brilli g Springti fashi fan | . Scenes on, and cs soon as the eye be- when, . HEAL chapped if N : Be te eee ey lant array of, charmin pringtime ions for immediate wear. Fashioned 1]| comes glass? and the movement list- hands and lips ; to f \ Be as es Sek of iy oh silk con Georgette haw ee ee with lisere straw, adorned less. After the fever sliows “ is best RBalmwort Tablets sme discomfort of Tim) Ghe LINEN I\ Bet ae. eather novelt beautiful embroide owers in rich colors or ribbon. | to give the.child an injection (enema) roughene cracked skin, ; | Be ey ee - Zé am : 60 os to break up the fever.and move i itiieadl 60 ane a Pie | there is nothing better than _ RUNS BOT H A Pe hs All are clever copies of exclusive, high. cost creations, flaunting entirely new style | the bowels in a wit go sre re all | air phar sayy i wy dag to' Sag Cloverine Salve. a WAYS . 4 ; ee aa avon in shapes and trimmings. - Their equal in value cannot be obtained at anywhere | GascaRo ay Pills we | tion, alley inflammation, destroy bac- |i ued prorat rng V4 | | | o. ¢ ae en on the market for vi ilored Suits at 65 All Furs | || ipetedaneae — eae | f : We ee | '|T MAY DLVELOP SE RIOUSLY -& as inidicate their faith in te \ j ae : “ WU MDH BURT S ‘5 ) White Cloverine Salve. | \ / f cme = he x : | HOR PIL! It is highly recommended | : wpe jalized Collection of Great Mer it | Reduced it ye , Saat A Sorte, Atideen "Dandrutf, | When purchasing i ee Ae He” . ' 9 ‘ Mp pee ) | y the small _ J ' ae reaps Chafes, wali he én et ‘ai ; twill and smart. velour. checks “are. these By purchasing here you | £ : : Y6U DONT vy Poisoning, Sore Throat, seh vray \i7 : ma Furs of Chapped Hands and Lips, AR see \/ i in a style selection unusually complete. y procure Fure of any NEED A FINE ’ \ ; a on y sort at prices not likely to | FComB. PP ovet une tte as How good looking it i=— Nt eee are = prominen again be so low for years : Bil-ve for carries it ft fm stock. Gets The firm, strong weave— NIA pockets. to come | your children’s heads. For sani- x from him or, if sold The smooth linen Ni 3 Si che se ton “Abeatutery narmioas | [ML on receipt ot Ate’ "remel4 HMMA). Tes setractive fast cole Nf _ use it, too. utely harm = er nee - sensinll non-olly, non-sticky pd Aten tan STARTEX hase linen woven ‘a “f &,, | whie “terfere with color or growth of ways to give it a reat Ay re é ~ Si0ICl —_ ae destroys all vermin, bes apne it leaves no lint q tment. Barska tad a © ogee Or nits that cling to vastly more absorbent : “The House areas: Cutivura Leboratories Dept ¥, Malden, the hair, cotton dish towel. . ot Compare the price of ST \ will convince you of its Ny 5 |... rameue tie ik ete \; — ceed 3 2 ’ . ' ; . | ‘. : fant
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Yt b ae ee ae rs Ot oF eet Br bebe Pa ete then. 2 alec Fete il ita t * ; eee PS 3 tig | } | oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pe TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, pe A sae: ST. Is P ‘ . . i ATOR | (MAS i _ pas | STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M: MTACKSPARTSOF INCOME AND EXCESSPROFITSTAX || >TIX.BAER & FULLER Tk GRAND-LEADER TREATY AS UNILIST This i ts a 1920 copyright course of instruction cov- : : ering all of the legal and accounting points con- a h S ° Ik |; | ° f S » E er ies De. Epes the filing and i of | ‘returns. S 1 a 7 S 1 C O r: v O u 1 S | bate on Subject That Repa- ome Study Course in Twenty Lessons for 3 a ALUES are to be had in the Silk Classic that are yation and Territorial Fea- Public Accountants (Senior and Junior), Comp- Sayles of the unusual kind. Because the Silks - My ; "s aN such splendid quality, because the varieties are so tae Are Not Justified. trollers, Auditors, Attorneys, Internal Revenue Lee Ain Ps a. and above all, because the prices are so special, the Ba csciaice Pree Employes, Treasurers and Tax Specialists UND | X.. Silk Classic stands without equal among great Silk PP WASHINGTON, Fev. 17.—Urging ] kay : events. If you have not attended the sale and are con- Mi Genate to “judge the treaty of Kvery man who makes out an Income Tax report, or who assists au I Zia \~ 9 \. templating purchasing Silk this Spring, we suggest peace with Germany by the light 6f individual or corporation in making out such a report, will find i/ AWS a \ that you do not fail to take advantage of the values now MBistory and test it by the principles it well worth his while to spend the next two weeks in mastering ‘// pO \* offered international justice,” Senator the first half of this course. | Na - \ 3 : homas, Democra eclared toda j Z: Fe ) r : t, declared today Bi tgnipcicties ) 7 . ‘| |e. . 1m Fancy Outdoor Satins Un the Senate that the’ document was It is available in twenty lessons, the first ten of which deal with the | | > j effectual disregard by the United | Income Tax law and the filing of Income Tax reports. The last “| Bos FAA a! Uo i Special, $3. 50 Yard ten lessons deal with problems which will arise after reports are ‘| Peps boi (Nh i White ground with floral designs in purple, green, black and iled and with the review of previous returns. : | 4g i K; Nu) nt : blue. Come 40 inches wide. Ideal for all outdoor wear, such as : | skirts and sports jackets. Price, $3.50 the yard. e ret np ee eee > . UPA sg ae a a i ee ed Pe fae NOD Sig Ted e Mpa tte ar ts foe 5 4 ads - ay “pore ree ne . a a = inter, 3 eh a ie. 7 ie . ee gm htm thr iter ae Se 2 “7 ’ i “ ¥ ee ts 3) ; es eee ae OPP Es MRE Sa ee Sha AY ogee Se eae pee ie? rs 3 be 4 é a — 5 ° ~ s - 4 of Bi eh = € 7 a ru +4 : wie ee) Tash 7 a Ag Pete) ys & ie an * 4 r Ri a BRS tt ak 9h Ben PS A a Cada go Rak od PBs ee ee eS) Ce ee . i ~ - Ps * ES pease 3" PRE Re ROT RPE AOR gi hs wa ce terms which Germany was in- | ¥ iced to accept when she signed the| a a4 i : 4 4 De iswine the many speeched ae This om not a service ora guide, but £ h complete COUrSE of home study Ot) 2 H(A Wali. is president Wilson duvinglthe wae chad) prepared by eminent specialists on the Income and Excess Profits A ire A is Crepe Meteors oe Sermany just | Micador the tréity an finally Experts in the country, having been engaged almost continuous- \ 5 let | z-#]} up in wear. Drapes perfectly—has a beautiful satin mirror fin- | drawn up. \ ly for the past two years in filing and amending returns. NN a9 a ! Se > y ish. Come in the standard shades. An ideal quality Pcie 40 “The armistice became a fact,” he] | A ] inches wide. Priced $3.95 the yard. said, Sealy because a contract, a, The text matter is written in condensed form, primarily designed for \ i : | - covenan ad been made, mutually | ss UGS A. “ . ‘ ° a NN . : . © Gloves, in gray or chamois col- changeable and black, excellent changeable, solid colors and pongee, with heavily em- | —s Naan gee poh ontae ype lack. 7 : garment for wear. pyack. . broidered backs, in two- | and men wit!l be quick to ap- tone eff f ss . | preciate the fine savings of- At $11. 95 bs ft sel pene _ fered. The Gloves are just the Petticoats of extra heavy quality Milanese Jersey top, flounce ‘ ger tips. ‘kind men w}il wear this eer of satin or of all messaline, in many different colors and black. Two clasps. —special, (Second Floor.) (Main PE ce New York Pittsburgh Boston | ) St. Louts Brooklyn ~~ Bridgeport Newark Chicago* Rochester | Cleveland* Syracuse : | Detroit* Philadelphia | Los Angeles* 1; i * So ae Washington Avenue at Seventh ee Absolute Clearance Sale } Smart High-Grade Winter Coats Rich Silk Linings and Big Fur Collars héduced to— io ee ae mis abe Shai ese a pt ; - i ee oe > 1, a Tor" pio, * it a a ae ee NT Pe eR wee ee Se iN ld esa aes St. Sa Set as a ee tne 0. a ae Pee eee oe : aR he Eg ON RET ep oe a le ee sme Nae sie Be yeas + sity 3 PE Bes ik. 2 ” I ee > prs Sm —_ "Sn, ~~ ee =. Sa 8 (Mate re -~ —— ——Ew ee we re ee, Se, ee ~ > =~, “a, en, “Se, =z ny i = 4 = “Se =. Sa = = =, =, Ceres — py : = | - a a = a, ee * ——_—— tg tomate " ~ ae - a — i! pecial Offerings of Silk Dresses. 525 5293 535 $39.7 Bouffant and ruffled, youthful and of taffeta—such are the Frocks assembled for the first Spring Dress Sale we have held. Taffeta is the most popular Spring fabric and just such styles as these will be shown for Spring wear. The Dresses are of navy blue or black taffeta. One has a pointed -bodice, a narrow gold ribbon sash and a ruffled skirt, another has ‘pointed wing drapes at the hips and is trimmed in braid, still another has very decided hip ruf- files. Quite a few are straight in line, becoming to the woman who likes long lines. Every Dress in the sale is a good value. The prices are $25, $29.75, $35 and $39.75. A Small Group of Georgette Dresses $90.75 and $35 Georgette Dresses in white and the light pastel shades are included in this Dress sale. ——_——— —— Pe ee Ss Sete COS a 2: =. ~ = “i. _ = — oo a — 3} ~~ oo == ~~ rr hr ee SS Se SS @ oO a ee oe a >. ee — OO” LO LP” a - at = ee ee ee ~- a ee oe — a ee weer can ee a a a — =, oS = = a eo m oe a” —_——.— oe - «=... ee Sa they 2 By ets thas ‘ : hao yh e dh rt Bet oe ae pi f 4 4 - ee Lae - 7 a ee A 3 yy Bs i te ee GN a oh EN RT 1 Ret een ay * : vr ne ee Ye Es Saas wR 5 ACN Bebo oan (Dor ee SI ea ey, eihsy ehh Mngt aay Las A ee aaa ol OE a PS a, re sai Resa AG, Vc Pah ae ga AM a et ee oF , a. r ly aed Be Sai Z po i cone 7 i A = ee i Sia as Pye Foi e psd. 8 ge RE Sg RSS” Aa Se hia alae vias ene Siig. ? % . ¥) Ss bs a at inal reductions of remaining high-priced Winter Coats! Positively the last eall on these extremely desirable models. Including the season’s style successes that you can wear for many months to come, and next Winter, too! ” ea AAAS @ SOM a Mh a = ——_— — = ==, y a ’ ») - = = » . TR = ~~, Se ee, |) OO a MM AM a BS ht bo ae aN ee ae a as uy eo kev, Gute BT ———_—— ~——™ Z = ee ZF ted on eked oe ae et Ae ee OS B Tee Ay. REG Hey — Wool Velours Pompoms Silvertones Lustrola Kerseys 7 Mixtures Meltons Normandy ~ S_, “a, ee, es = LE — -— — ‘so = ~— “ee ee ee eS RS i aus . . _———w © - —_- — _ a ney ene = OB BOA ha? Ah CBE @ £@f pee eee a, — ~ <P= ~~ .* ~~ SF SS , ‘ dl eee CMA ALLL LALA» Leama OS Pos 4 . ™ ‘ea 2 : _ a te . | x \ ? al 7 a? Fy ys e - M4 te » . a Re EN ON pany ke Se ae oMR aire Ee & ee. d nn apts Bisa? packed hi waar =e Ae Ta a a, Limi pyr MLE Ae ne +7 ieear | 7 31% s 3 ‘: + DN Sg EOS : gree aa ie: & tie 5 ge: recall ee pL re :
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.. - ee eee ee ey ee PT ee ee Fs: ¥ ae: he i F he ial ie 4 ve = ne wa ea Pics : — * = x nee" eo fate sie ore. Smit, pend TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1920. ST. Lous POST- “DISPATCH! one, Pinay in control of party affairs be-| have notified managers of the var!i- delegates will have the power of the lieve they will have a united Mis-/| ous candidatds that any. who comes organization against him and will not souri delegation at Chicago to vote a8/into Missouri seeking instructed | »#V° 4ny support from Missourt. they direct on the presidential nomi- | a —-— Pou — RRO tat no |_ Me eee Ir ne Lays POBBED TELLS OF (iS a . ae structions in any district that they | = ~ ~ 606-608 oe to Sixth Street — — | THKWeTOPOLCE same = > a naan Taman thana ae Breakfast}:.:.: 4 eg 2 ie a: Se pie a ke Ay : Rdue pean . ; es The. xe ae. ’ , " hi % fa ; oa , . “ = eo wv —™ Fa ie . . a F =. : rg 1 rt that a ie te: " sh as he ‘St Lou's POST-OISPATCH ROS So uRAl + 5 ee ” \The menthol heals; ithe horehound soothes! f |The last thing at night—makes jyour throat feel comfortable. BUNTE BROTHERS (Established 1876) CHICAGO ; LOOK FOR THE FUNNY FAT MAN ON THE RED BOX ae SUnewsrereers* Confession Relates How He Mingled With Patrolmen © ief Few Minutes After Chi eS O’Brien Was Shot. Its duvet will delight you. The #F recipe is on the package. SPRING Armin A. Ellerbrake, 26 years old, Joy OWHEAT of 1510 Destrehan - nie aaa a i ass Senet: a MILLINERY NUMBER ' fession to the police today, os A. he “mingled with the cops” after he Whea had taken part in the attempt to 25 servings 25° y 1 | Dated February 15 : RE | ve ; sania ! tid Tha ia) rob H. H. Gerhardt’s jewelry store, 8324 Olive street, Oct. 31 last, and A SRT PS: a few minutes after Chief of Police — Now Ready At Your Newsdealer’ 5 | TE STENT T TWEE : k while , The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening va sar ers apg hpi voubare "The “sa 8 Eo EE | & iam & | newspaper giving Associated Press news service, pursuing two oO chief recovered from his wound. Ellerbrake, in his confession, said he went to the jewelry store with . Joe Henry, who is held, and Henry BY Carr, who has never been captured, a ae ees ‘ ; +15 aa bue he denied he was with the oth- It lS important that eve ry mal, ; 9 > Other important news will 4 ers when Chief O’Brien was shot. He woman, and child be counted. be found in today’s Star and =” said that after the robbery he ran Have you been counted? : Times. | east on Olive street to Compton ave- : ) i Ae. a oe SSS a j I oe? we? 26 we ‘a ‘ ; ‘See ‘A pat ye ». aa Sa 4 z ‘ ppm * aay 4 cet So eS eS “ CNB: Et asst A aa oe a Ln tah ee ND f , - j fe 5 en iy ar) ee le, eS i a a ee Lead ; bt a ze ‘ Ae rm Soe, A EA” tes - “ 4 F ah Ss oie te2 Mehueet a ; a te Al wie ai LY oo. a {Bers whe Bhat hah ‘ “ afer Le he Mi ee ke Rs eae a S thee mL Bot A ke eh 9 Ot ot ai ad . an ees 2 ae eS SS eho pe iS eo Ta cbameie arlene F ~ Mae ee ase phon -_ nue, and entered an L-shaped gang- , way which led back to Olive street. . ) end : Just as he reached the Olive strect Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth” entrance to the gangway, he said, two policemen in uniform came east. “Tl was scared,” he said, “but I thought mingling with the cops was a good way to throw off suspicion, so I asked them what was the mat- ter, and they said three men had | tried to rob a jewelry store. | Hid in Cemetery. : “The policemen walked on «dow: a| Olive street and I decided to stay | close to them. I followed’ them.| They turned south on Cardinal av-| enue and I followed them to Market | st-eet, where they stopped. I -yent | up to them and asked questions | ° ° about the robbery. A Market street! A Revelation li car came along and I rode west [o| Taylor avenue and north to Floris. | ° bad ' sant avenue. I went into Bellefon-| J alue- Giving taine Cemetery and stayed there two} hours. I knew they wouldn't look, for me in a cemetery... When ! got) a newspaper and saw that the Thief) had been shot I was scared stiff. IT. : went to Baden and jumped on a : freight train and beat my way i* | =— = Mexico. Mo. I stayed there thieso) 2 days and came back to St. Louis. 1 met Carr here.- He didn’t exactly | tell me he shot Chief O’Brien, but) he said to me: ‘If I had known ne}! (Second Floor.) \ bi Fe) nse 3 ¢ ; was the Chief 1 wouldn't have shot.’ | = iy . . Arrested on Way to St. Louis. ic iL | Ellerbrake was. mentioned in i i ‘Zenry’s confession. Recently it was/§’ He, ee . 99 ° learned that he spent much of histime TI. ai! OTOSILS Z OES in Venice .nd Granite City, but occa- S ongh Pe ae Sake cay a Th b hat 4 alia KE : ing the McKinley Bridge in a street | Te ee | aa ae 1a6. 1S What Makes it such a wonderful event. Every won snow These "Wises elon Suits at $45 are a revelation car. In his confession he said he had | Lo aa ea |, gna, C aa thes inl : lan knows the high in value-giving to‘all who have been looking for served a four-year penitentiary term|f| Weer bi a eee quality: of Sorosis Shoes and will quickly recognize the unusual nature of the op- something inexpensive for Spring wear. They | See. & Boxcar robbery. ) | ROS ie [ete eee portunity to choose without reservation from our entire stock at the one price, $10, nve the result of our specialization, and our pe Save: the porice, Iter- Se : rs, gee s P , $10. a Pe seis 5 “ ~~ ~ ee ; : ~ te PE”. > 7 ‘ ws i ~ . errata -~ wee ose pager. ne a a Seer —- on we SAEED Scar ear ore ow * a my — ; =" = Ty ~ a ote pietlctighitne ew ie a a Oe. eee PREP ARSC pr aR Gat Anda wei har iE ef OS ia PBT: ive.. cpa ee — — lL rs, ee A te — 4 Pt na ene qrenay eit snnnens * yt we ab? ee a cdiahie oe Og SRT ae eat x . i St . x ey mt ‘ ca lee, Se lain | Te ee yh. " z 5 Crs.) bs Seid . , a Wages swift me, ae \ ella eee bad & Nae J ” tees * a ae oe oa eae as Ae IQR Ere omy ny ; oa = 7 ee ee ee nee VO RSS PRA EI ES, WUTE NE Ti, DO : , ; nah ‘mation on which Raymond J. Ren- determination to provide extraordinary ‘Suit ard. a chauffeur, of 1830 Benton ; se No me Sea “ee po values. Models in the new velour checks, in street, was arrested yesterduy. Ren- | Eiiinls ek g YAN: — SCE . tricotine, Poiret twill and fine men’s-wear serge. ard was mentioned in Henry’s con- | ; uf y Ne ee A [ [ S. t , od fessio.: as having driven an automo- | a ea rate Nis ) ‘N gic gt ap 4 1 A) Ly A) 00 LE ange bile in which robbers drove to Walter gee eer ee eae Voss’ jewelry store, 106 Florissant 1 Panay a Ce Vi . : . avenue, which was robbed Oct. 24 pic Mel “te NB Totes | All the staple shades will be represented in full assortment in this last. He also was mentioned as the | t 2 = . , . driver for the'men who took part.» | sale with a particularly good selection of styles in black and tan. the payroll robbery at the Green’: A os v = es TU. ova ao » . . ; a) : . Car ‘Wheel Co. office. 3000 North || fe: afta Chere are all sty les; Dress Shoes, Walking Shoes, ete.; in lace: and Broadway, Nov. 8 last. fe sh 4 button styles; high French heels, low heels and the in-betweén heels; Renard was arrester in connection | ; da . ) with the gang killing of Charles Ryan J (iy Ne 5 7 ASN ty hand-turn soles and Goodyear welts; all kinds of leathers s:ui eom- at Compton and Chouteau avenue “ a er cere : : : ns : et: Sak Shtagek & 0400 bone on DN Nee NS binations of leather with cloth tops. > * Wns ° ‘ > ail ae ‘ e ” ee ee ee ey 2 — a, a a” . ; gh® 4. ah | tells, ag Pee PR el ag 3 ec a Mas ag agai eS a el st tam eS AP teens Pk Ee, we ae ah 3 “ ‘ : iit je A : eis es ag Ah be Eo ate ee 0, a Abe + Se or ¥ ~ ge es eee ihe =) a af? c “ap ¥ a e, “ x ‘ ie 4 nee ae a 3 j ar Lew noe , ee ae BN which he was released at that time. It was incorrectly stated in the Home Edition of the Post-Dispatch that El- at. lerbrake was arrested in this connec- }" Vine ty . ct & s : . « : it | od = More Than 3000 Pairs at One Price—$10 ~ ee Si have not quoted comparative prices because when we offer our en- | in April and Senator Harding of : j : - . tr: : . . : . Ohio in May. Miss Semple said the ri /\ te tire stock of High Shoes at $10 a pair, women will know withouf be- club had assurances that all would. 7 \ Da P= ‘ a speak in St. Loulé under the club's | | i \\ AS ey’ ing told how much the savings amount to; and when vou get here auspices. aay \ r The plans of the club have the n-| rf | , ‘ ta arr for yourself. dorsement of the Republican organlt-| 3 zation, which is in complete charge’ | sl of all the district conventions | yi, —e a Ooo \\i) m throughout the State for the selec- / | . = E- / [ P tion of uninstructed delegates to the | { a A ey | a Va d CSP e Op of YO mp CTV 1 Ce Republican national . convention. Mgt sgt » ~ Oo er eee ae oe DESAI ENY Ke, ELI O —- . ~ & « ~ . ae OF MO ‘a Tem er O27 RE re re ME AEN L ve ——— — . ° — s _— > . " . . me ok. Ae na oobe ba a de tS reat FE Se Ne a he et 1 ee Ota ee ae Se em APSO RAEN A Rl OTR ets Arne are . SE AP ES OR RT Rika Sgt HORAN ST Ra tS Os : dua > . eye er sr eC B82.” Beadinne Sate 2 Xe SS pore Pe Part ae *, a a , . ‘ i a 2 a eS I a to 4 oe pie s = ie he S ae ‘ Ne Zh SPOR APRS ete Mm, aeahbit a Se te | i th ataal ee OR ee
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ment in this ek and tan. in lace: and ptween heels; 2g than 3000. pairs of ents in this ” ’ *, ° - ee eee CEE + arty. stati EE i fi ls nt—makes mfortable. 1876) CHICAGO | (AP LES hep of, ee - nen. r St. ress Louis evening news service. important in today news 's Star ym Ninth lo Tenth . Le eS Rie ee ae i + : PS i oa ak Ys ee Ls 5 “eis a - “ te Oa ye Wink Oh ee ee Eas Pe i ape » re oe o ait ' ~ 7 . roar PP Ree: >. Chet 2 7S Are eb es RE ee e PENG dome ee te OR e Sy, i; ares ey DTA ; * * j Sr t a ns eat aN ne mak 5 A xy i Pte awe 4 of . eae ohh? ys bt | 2 . PP fh ae 2 ee a, ™ e * * Oat eres Yy Ga Spt Ae ed Se as “ avis i i) % hs o2. oe ee : mf , Satan CS it AB RS AN RIT ie age MARL hace om SALE TH Ly FRA, A ; *. x Shoes *\ ay oda $ Lots ».00 Women’s and Misses’ Spring and Fall Coats in odd lots; while they last; Wednesday, $5.00. New Spring scoop ol In plaids, satins, poplin....:.. Boys’ 75c Pants. . | atte Knee Pants, 6 to. 14 years, "a Children’s Toques; these are in a variety of kinds anq col- ors, arr Blankets 100 pairs ficeced Gotten Blankets; tan or gray: good weight, soft finish; weg size; 70x80; pair, *3.98 $5 Pumps & Oxfords, $2.95 For Real Bargains make your Low Shoe selections here; many styles for school Choice tan, black ent and gunmetal leathers, Styleg — Oxfords, Pumps, Strap Effects and many Comfort Low Shoes, able for dress‘and house wear. ls. id, pat- suit- A $5.00 Value, | Boys’ Shoes Dull calf leather, lace English and Blucher wide- _— styles; sizes 1 yn 6, 83.4 9 oo 19167 Girls’ Shoes Large variety of leath- ers, Jace and button Women’s $10 Boots Plain blue shirt- ing Cheviots rig work aprons, inches mili lowest town, 29c etc.; wide, pie tea price Children’s 59c Hose Ribbed Hose; made of extra strong yarn; double strength heels and Percale And linen-fin- ish Suitings; 32 inches wide: all solid colors, in mill remnants, lowest price in town, 25c¢ toés; great values; pair Union Suits Men's length.. $1.75 Tricotine Yard-wide, fine twill, half - wool Suitings; navy, Copen, tan; yard, Balbrigagn Suits; short sleeves; ankle Union °$1.25 295¢ Toweling Bleached, linen finish for hand towels, kitchen towels or roller towels, w In this sale we offer the. newest styles in Louis or military heels in a wide range of colors; button effects; sample sizes only lace or $3 to $3.50 Poplins All-wool materials for Spring ~, suits, te ee or skirts: 38 to 42 tnches wide: mill remnants; yard, *1.98 49c Hosiery omen’s Hose; mvrcerized lisle; excellent quality and values; pair,’ ' 98c and 69c 35c Sheeting Unbleached; s&s inches wide: rem-" nants; special, yard, 25c $1.69 Cork Linoleum, 4 Yds. Wide , $2.45 § ' Shakspeare, “The fault, dear 'tus, is-not in our stars, But in our- | chance and. circumstance for your Gillette Heads Cast ieticoretiog ‘rated in the authorship of “Dear Bru- tus,” play of the Might-Have-Been, which was captivatingly presented at | Everybody, be warned against the vice of self-pity. of his discourse. Beware of excusing | ceeded in making a case against him. | | 4 | ; oy co . 4 4 “3 a SS ie. nen pay Sat VENID if 0 “Wert 7 VAR 4 SARE ; tigi he at aR BRUTIS” MOST. CAPTIVATINGLY PLAYED: Barrie Philosophy and Sentiment. ARRIE the philosopher and Bar- rie the sentimentalist collabo- the American Theater last night. The philosopher even became a preacher, his text being found in Bru- selves, that we are underlings.” Dear Brutus, Dear Audience, Dear That is the burden yourself to yourself, of blaming own failures. Let those who have never yielded to the seduction of this vice scoff at the little company of weaklings whom Barrie shows us in | this play. Not Fate, but Self. is the link between Perris and Voiry- land, also betweeh Barrie and Shakespeare, for he is Puck, of | “Midsummer Night's Dream,” grown elfish and Weazened, but still the/: same trickay Robin Goodfellow. The play ends with this strange little fic- ure, rid of his Midsummer Night guests, talking once more to the sprites who dwell tn the roseleaves. i“ Says Purdie, the most flagrant .of- fender of the lot, after he has been through the; mystical Wood of Sec- ond Chances, “It’s not Fate. Fate is something Qqutside us. What real- ‘ly plays the dickens with us is some- thing in ourselves. Something that would make us go on doing the same sort of fool thing, however many chances we get.” Through the pixie pranks of Lob, the host, eight men and women g0, on Midsummer Night, into the Wood of Second Chances, which springs up for the occasion in the meadow just outside his home. There appears the man who had forsaken his wife to pursue another woman. He is mar- ried to the other woman, and pur- suing the one who had first appeared as his wife. There is the man who believed that, with a different start, he might have gone far in literature —or Was it statemanship? At any rate, he appears in the wood, not as author or premier, but playing on a penny pipe, and dancing to his own tune. The butler, just caught steal- ing jewelry from the guests, is now seen as having. gone into business in- stead of domestic service, and having become a profiteer, whose boast is that the Government has never stuc- Only One Is Changed. These men, and the women who Share in their experiences in the wood, are enlightened, but not: re- formed. The only instance of bene- fit is to Dearth, the artist, most pa‘t- ent and self-confessed failure of the lot. He was nota self-pitier, or a seeker after second chances, though his wife was forever mourning the match she might have made but for him. In the wood, this artist finds the inspiration to work which he had lost, and he sees the child who, in real life, had. never come to him. Here we have Barrie the senti- mentalist., Not in “A Kiss for Cin- 'derella,” not-even in “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals,” was his appeal to the emotions more certainly ef- fective than in this interview, im the moonlit wood, between the artist and his might-have-been daughter; Mar- garet, of whose unreality neither was conscious. She is her father’s own girl, even to repeating his fa- vorite exclamation, which is “Crack in my eye, Tommy!” “Daddy,” says Margaret, a might-have-been 2?” “They're ghosts,’ Mprgaret,” he replies. “I dare say I might have been a great swell of a-painter, or again, I might have been a worth- less idle waster of a fellow. And that poor soul I might so easily have been might have had no Margarct. I'm sorry for him.” “Daughters Are the Thing.”’ “I’m so glad I’m not a shade,” Margaret rejoins. “Dad, I think men need daughters. Especially art- ists. Fame is not everything.” “Fame is rot!” the father ex- claims. ‘“‘Daughters are the thing! Sons are not a patch on daughters. By the time a son is 10, youcan't even take hmi on your knee. Sons are not worth having. Signed, W. Dearth.”’ “But if you were a mother, dad,” the girl reminded him. “Sons are not so bad. Signed, M. Dearth. But I’m glad you prefer daughters.’ At what age are we nicest, daddy?” “That’s a poser,” .says Dearth, and recites tentatively a list of experi- ences in the rearing of a daughter, concluding, “The nicest time in a father’s life is now, the year before’ she puts up her hair.”: Dream Daughter Vanishes. And there is a merry play at put- ting up of hair, and snatches of talk of the past and future, until the fa- “what is -eccenaccmmenan samme, To Heal Cough Take Hayes’ Healing Honey 35c per Bottle ‘ sipeiscta tiara ee il Miscicge Valley Exposition | ST. LOUIS COLISEUM—TWO WEEKS—-MARCH 113: | Daily program—Leading men from | in the Mississippi Valley. A gathering of buyers and manufacturers. Exhibits of important manufacturers of Mississi Exhibits of states and progressive cities of the Exhibits of the United States Government. . Exhibits and buyers from Latin America. ge alley. various lines of activity Production is stimulated Increased. Wealth can only come from i by greater oppu: tunities for _— -ased production. ’ We Are Sales A. 8. ALOE CO. WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS Uptown Branch, 539 N. Grand Av. Agents for : 513 Olive St. WHO Gives Love? _“Everywoman”’ Kings Theater, Feb. 22 LOFTIS BROS. & CO. * DIAMONDS WATCHES CRED] AT CUT PRIOGES . 2 ea a. ‘ ss ged ae i ae oY eho rave yor © ee cz yee ere oe a i RRS has 4) » w ‘ . —enre — 2 . * - “ grippe misery — Contains no -Quinine—Tastes nice, The most severe cold will : broken, and all after taking a Compound every two ng ih three consecutive doses are You will feel all the os dis pervert symptoms leaving after the | - dose, ve The = Specs spe cans He ness, head and nose up, fever- ishness, sneezing, venta of tea sore throaty mucous Cotusrhet dis- ;} Hr of Pape’s Cold - soreness, tism pains nd other distress vanishes, e this wonderful Co und as Paoeatedk with the know e that there is nothing else in the world. which will cure your cold or end ~ grippe misery as promptly and with- | out’ any other assistance or bad after- effects as a small oe of Pape’s” Cold Compound, ch any druggist ean supply. Irregulars of $2.50 and $3.00 Silk Hese—All made with high-spliced “square” heels with lisle tops; 1200 pairs of black, 600 pairs of.white and 600 pairs of various colors. All. are full-fashioned, including all the new brown, silver, gold. shades. All sizes whe: to 10. Slight wiclrneene The Store for ALL the People r—Silk Hose— Shortage of White Paper Limits Our Announcemen ts) Raa —But Rest Assured Wednesday’ y's Opportunities Are Ma _f e CI. Ke vy Women’s Sample and Broken Lots of Hosilery—Included in this lot are lisles and cottons in seamlessand semi-fashioned, ~- also’-silk--hose, hose with lisle tops, full- fashioned Seconds of — worth sLS5. Qc ——Silk papa styles. | (Bargain Basement—Nugents. ) a Women’s 2-clasp heavy Mil- anese Silk’ Gloves — Double tipped and guaranteed. The product of one of America’s best Glove manufacturers, Save one-third by buy- ing now. Come in white and black. Priced... (Main Floo ~—— Gloves —— Women's slip-on light weight Cape Gloves—-A splendid wove for early Spring. Come beaver, brown and tan. ent onds, selection = 2. 97 $4.50 and = $5. . (Main ina Wdccanisae? pacer Gloves —— 2 amen Priced Ginghams 38c Dress Gingham; five or 20 yard lengths of Dress Ging- ham, in plaids stripes; 27 inches wide; yard 35c Ootton Challie; two to seven yard . lengths of Cotton Challie, with printed patterns; for comfort cover- ings; 36 “hagean oC wide; yard . sie ——Challie—— Your Choice Tomorrow -. Sizes for Women and Misses Every One of These Suits Represent the Season’s Latest Vogue Materials Tricotines Silvertones Goldtones Colors ‘ Navy Black ' Blue Styles Ripple Models Straightline Effects Braid-Bound Modela: 1 Embroidered Suits We add 85 Suits—late arrivals—delayed by storms and snow in the East, to the Great Sale of Sample Suits Offering Values at From $45.00 to $85.00 Serges Wool Jerseys ~~ $1.19 Stair Carpet; Brussels Stair Carpet, made of high- grade jute yarn, 27 ‘inches Wide, Colors are blue, tan, rose and green; come in Oriental designs; ard $1.00 (Third Floor—N ugents.) OM ie ae "39 Traveling i Leather Bagr— Reduced to Formerly Priced Up to $56, ing; _ stitched hems. Wedu ——Sheets— Sheets; made of good quality bleached cotton, size 81x90 inches; free from dress- ia DLO stitched hems. Wednesday, each. (Third Floor-—-Nugents.) — & Lene | —Pillowcases $1.45 . Embroidered Pillow- /cases; in pretty designs; size 45x36-inch, hem- y, pair. 00 e@uesda , ARAN Sabroso Floor—Nugents.) —Mattresses Full size. vad or d tick- ue pound ee ee A iy Ae ee ae Ney ; ~ owe a a tle aoe tee et ee yee grade, eattnmie 25 years, a eleva- tion, heavy tubular rods, rein- forced angle ends. very strong and comfortable—non-sag style for metal or wood beds —all + (Third jn paper eo a eee Basement Sale - 7 ee a oe eee . Ow swe 7 a tm te reer ee oe . EE ALLS Oe BE OOD lit ote a ’ “¢ . + ‘ J ” iathe > a e : ‘ ep pn: * , ; s ae Bas ws! J ~ ye - ae sre NS — - on » wee s . : CPE PS gO POR eI Te me ne . - vain = ane ~~ = em ~ . oY A pe bis Fe ‘ : Pt : . va : co FON 7 my > Ag in oe ’ . * be — hs ‘1 ~ _* : % v4 ww 3 aoe " +; & & Par es ph %, i “ ; , ‘ ¥ * 4 j - Fy - : 7 a AS 2 ¢ py ty, Dy . a vk us r 5 : f “~ > rs i Bah 4 7 met, 4 os py ve at ae « “ t P . 3 bi ” + r st g> d y¥fs fe” eC _ ade. a Lob, played by William Pedmore, ~~ li Oh « eae ee
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Pt ee fad 2 ae +f es . > mers ‘4 a > M Jai et ? Ait. VEIN he Hie vt - . . en, . » HER MARRIAGE FEB, 9IN Mrs Meter, Blasdel Shapleigh Thom: "CLEVELAND ANNOUNCED |, *nderven, Guoren orien, Ors | Beach and Misses Margaret shap-. “Weigh, Lovise Lake and Louise Nu- {* if i > 2 € - ie tay gent. Mrs. Sharp expécts to return to eee = nd funtord : of St. at aaa ; we an Philadelphia this spring. Ly | = es tertatn eesti = tiller ses, Tee 0 Pe) A ’ an mal dance Boeh ae Oe. Ge ccna Rie . peas Feb. s- ss Florance Bascom and The meeting of the St. Louis Coun-~ hostesses. “~, > oats pa vi «st py nem ae re. oo ° 2-9 Se + + > * Ae : g ct . 2 : > ? j Y es * sais i. a . +6 ' PWR as ate é : we « z , o we - Mere Ay Se 1A dha Be: , } 2 phe x . Peas gs 3 ‘ SaaS eed “= ona. te 2 vise in ee 4 - * ot ate a 7 Foye, Ne rae ok ; nk. SE Pee a} ia >» . Y, OOS 5 Ae TE AIG 5 a seta. aie es A we —_ - “s Aa rm ne. my a NA GQ “Ba & the Car. $7.50 to $13.50 - ss ~ “3 wie eer 4 eee phat ie A hele - MT AAT eye ys z , t OG TRL TAGS SNE Sea a = es eo Nagets ee hts 5 dat ote a A ha LEE gy LEME eh 0 lt - a ‘ yrs ee ee ee “Someone “will miss: - : this chance—they al- . Not A E | rl See this truck | A faa Aae:«= (ays do—but don’t let Soe Beenese nA UIWARA © PORTRANT. 4 aa . / ~ | that someone be you ‘ - i. toe } WS. RB e | encased. Reduces uns ea UGH cans ” i at the Show Ais Cabin Ae Hayne ames Get:a copy of this Hg “natural color and corrects] (Hf That's what our, Mejrouiog «Th a SAKANTERD of A ” greasy skins. y antiseptic, wa renee fe paper Feb. 22nd. ! {i seatteer new bad they, appeu?. ee uality @Géame ae This Stewart 1s the result of years of truck build- ie me, | ; hn oa we can rejuvenate hcege Kroger |,“ |Wconomy * Ing experience. It is a fast, flexible, light truck; EXODUS 1) RESORTS 14 7 —Johnny Appetite - a c | es ae built 4s 9 truck from the ground up for truck pur- What ls It? | 3 a Oriental C ream ~ 4s ANING 2 HAMORDe ow g — | EPLETES SOOETY Mess SS Ee Simplicity of construction and other ‘‘low-cost- “eran” Stewart features are embodied in its design. Pray all needless parts are eliminated, adding to its - strength and ruggedness. 90% of the engine power fy! ds delivered to the rear wheels. : cs . ‘ N unusual number of debutan- | tes and belles have joined the iewaxte are dependable, economical, durable. | Aw « of winter tPavelers this | They are America’s ore truck value. 3 f |year, some having gone to quiet places for a rest after a strenuous social, season of over three months ‘e ‘ ty" Quality Trucks Since 1912 7 and others finding it too dull “here at ¢ hee this season sought a change with more excitement. California and See Ste arts Truck ho Florida,. with their warm, sunny | 4 : the Pr. at the S w f ‘climates are usually the most popu- 7 | | lar winter resorts, but quite a num- as 5 oie ber have chosen the East for their ; | | * Bishog Truck & ractor Co. ff ime amore: ore “siousing = there are Miss Lucy Ludington, who : ~ FRANK BISHOP, Pres | ism, Ness Mise Katherine by Neglect ing Sleep : Late Winter Trips of Belles and q | Debutantes Are to South | | and West, Largely. | | Scott, who is visiting in me wa | fy, | eS. : | = Miss F Carter, in Cambridge, | wt, ee d “Stewart Ciasictlielaies’ 2814 Locust St. D Mase, and ‘Miss ‘Katherine Corlia, : | ine es ae oe Soa oath 6 =» n New York: Miss Stella Gar- . : aS 3 oe “4 3 way of the same Ww | ett will depart for the are af | et 7 3 Bridge avenue to ymorrow. Miss Marian ‘ran- . . . 3 + wetiaee q decum fs in * Chafleaton, ..S. . C., HEN a man finds himself up against more than he ‘1,1 Ji ou The bill wes pas Miss Irene Goddard is at Aiken, S. oe é | ° i >» ti | se _ @f Aldermen two ° C., Misses Lida Crawford, Marion Cath do, his: solution may be*shorter hours instead —— | - Counselor Daues =: Bannister, Ruth Culver and Jean- ° ' AT ae | | ; aa | that he would try ette Huttig are at Asheville, N. C.,| , , of longer=-more sleep instead of less. Ba Ek 9 fel > Jegal steps followin wn Pare Gebente will peace bev | phate | | ‘ys of the bill, which t month in New Orléans an as p | _ “he - execution of such Christian, Miss., Miss Ada Johnson, Theré is no greater help to good .work, and keen ie dca GRRE Sver a. period of sev Miss Francis Garrison and Mis Mil- m ° ° . a ae — | gaid today that he dred Sharpe are at Palm Beach, V'1a.,| enjoyment in doing it, than plenty of that deep, sound | ; | (SE lst of the property Miss Nancy Bates tis at ~ Ormond, ae i Tro | ft $n the widening, an Fia., Miss Audrey Faust, Miss Char- sleep that wakes: a man up feeling alive all over. NEE 175 pieces. Descr létte Lawnin, and Miss Georgia El- 7 % . tracts will be prepa liot are in California and Miss Elea- . | +3 (nor Stauard will depart soot forthe When a man finds that he is not sleeping properly, he West Coast. Settled at different Florida resorts are Miss Frances should look to his bed. No one can sleep soundly un- Woods, Marie and Cordelia Gross, . ‘ Dorothy Claggett and Elisabeth ; less his bed is noiseless and steady. Ballard.. Miss Eunice. and Betty | . | Hodgman and Miss Josephine Houts are among the winter visitors at of getting the proce ~ and before commiss tened, he said. . - e - . ~ ‘ . ee | companies on ques in-an effort to rea fore the companies ar -_ LS of _ ~~. - om EE Legh é - | application and r ee tee) PP" et 24 St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 17, 1920. Honolulu. Miss Emily Kauffman, : . Miss Catherine McCreery and Miss os , Sects Dar Stylish Women — Jane Berhis will spend the late win- yi HE truly azozseless. Bed is principle of a separate bed for it pertains to your wearing apparel tor the coming De a the Simmons Metal Bed— __ each sleeper. | | ate |) eS not CP ““? Soeeial Items. | built for sleep. a Simmons: Steel Beds, Brass bec a re i ll want to : OR: : Just as the truly sleep-induc> Beds, Springs, Day Beds and =~ a Silaapnay| wubextetes ¢ ee sitnan a 10n. riage of her daughter, Miss Dorys é SR: ‘ . . ta | whith will be + ie tab ‘all,of the latest as well T. Cabanne,. to Calvin . Nathanial _ Springs—fine resilient springs eh ae so i] h ew: reatior yin fay faint r “These are now being . Pa, The ceremony took place last that invite the body to relax. - ing: ee ee ee “om @ ive desigt } furnished by The: ‘House of Monday morning, Feb. 9, in «the| --| country. i “4 | The-bride received her edncation at ) Years ago Simmons Company The rices are little if any — pee dresses sporting garb, . | Mary Institut d at French oe & AES wae . P y wile , phos! ns toc , a nan | Sarees gr grteyes of Beds higherthan for anyordinary beds. edomin aaeing styles. for the pated eke Ce Mieniet Panoten © . and oprings burlt for sieep. before your eyes. teed Mik: “Payne, Who: ia here now. And when you are selecting ROPES ) f | { young before going to join her husband. : . ° pert eg + line of a Wt of hs. sco Aig Mrs. Daniel C. McCluney of 4917 of fine Metal Beds and Sp ne" ia — plage ripeay-y oh aoe : y room, you will see that Simmons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvest : : : 3 "thes hon tr prette of the ae ee a Srivenee ‘a pioneer in that fine modern “in Metal Beds. | The “EMPIRE” fy I have some interesting news for you all. ter touting the Orient. tis bkiaaiit : agree to a slight mar boulévard announces the. mar~| | | ing Springs are the Simmons sought after sleeping equipment Payne, son of I’. H. Payne of Erie, chapel of Grace Church, Cleveland. lounging gowns. In fact, all school at New Rochelle, N. Y., and rk — 4 thes ; e will be displayed by beautiful and shapely mod- will visit her mother a short time |. It iS today the largest maker your Simmons Beds with an ys and: Poise, the es tonnes aids to Pershing avenue was hostess at a| - in the world. women. of Pittsburg, who is the guest of her tis a specialist in Twin Beds beautiful and authoritative design picture of ‘ Every. . The marriage of Miss Elizabeth , : | No. 4370—im Twin Pair O. eee oe a “hn et YS cating vn | fit of the ng fun an btm the , A “500” party was giver St. Valen- il it gan Raracet ee hed tine’s day by Miss Virginia Rice, 57 19 ire you ath, =. | Page ets. The guests were zs ‘while ¢ *Everywoman’” is Misses "Helen Walsh, Theresa Shea, ; BRS | Audrey Ryan, Genevieve McBiroy — Nonie Gibbons. The meeting of the Parliamentary |: Law class of the Council of Jewigh| Women for tomorrow morning at the a paeteae of Israel has been post- ° Zz. > 2 tae = Pape ak 5 ae Ua hag ; ie fy Se AE ae ees 5, oe - eee ad L t us, iF Se , fe mee se + Se 4 es 3 " t : %. ar he sf § 4. } n - . nt i bt i ar ty ’ 1,4 ay a ‘ * h 4 : EAS ? aa” M pot i 4 Ft ee Bit, a 1 | ke ie ae ing ‘ Ba : i ; ¥ es os ‘ *) oe ah a : a a3 * ee ; i 7 t s* H } 5 : ' } g ; : 7 ‘ ; § : ' ‘ : . i tis z fe i a 7 . " ea inet rs ; ve ; 3 if 4 : Re ' ve ie. | 2 : he ‘ : q ‘au 5 : ‘ ; ge : isg a 1” ia ¢ : : f 2 ap : be ; : 3 ; : Ye : ; | : ‘ ’ : é : ¢ i ; | . ; | 3 > Th : ; , P% ; : : . a at .4 ; | & ¢ ie F | : ; if ! et it . " ; ’ | o4 : | : _ 5 y i | ot S: es ti ;2% - ; : ; = i : . : > i 2 4 ii ; } ‘ | , ; a ‘ +o he -- Nepees a npn eine — _ ~ . ao irene; On UR A aA ‘ " ~— = aye we ” oe te a oon ed , : ae z ‘y 4 i Reape eRe ea re is RAPA WH, Mee Ae Ke PS he cian f Ste Aw Dies r , a Mire te ae: . ji a ; a ae o>? \ “i Cie Se cine Uiehs fy ig ah ise | Mra. Fred c. Lake*rr., 4360 West- hostess this
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a ent i Eeploch patiaxs Will) ana 4 Meetings Daily Until aster, April 4. » from the rt hate : % ——- _ begins tomorrow, Ash eeday, and continves until Has- | » April 4. eonday services, héld for Cath-! p at the Old Cathedral, Second Walnut streets, and by the pod of St. Andrew, of the nt Episoopal Church, tn the loc! Sipibainn, Tenth and Lovust | ! | “8 ig, on the vega — will be- 24 , eS wae tomorrow, an 1 sontinue on Many nice re —bought # k days through the Lenten se.- ar dhdishop Glennon will speak at _@pening service in the old beginning at 12:25 p. m., hed s 4 $ OS Ae we b' will follow the celebration uf | Bax es He will continue his ad- | through the first week of pt, and Father M. J. O’Connor, , will preach for the second pater speakers at these meet- li PARIS, Feb. 1771 17—The Minister of the Colonies today issued a note in| : eat sete ik ee ee Ses Te amy ee Sagar my rmap a }except for 23 persons — were | picked up from a whaleboat, all on oe oe ¢ies Sapte a ithe ott : a 90 ee hay ri 4 rik ” aot om Aas ee + nw 7 ae es be ot ’ BO ily =) OTS Se OSs ee ae a vs As Oh 26 A ot é 4 7 are 5 rt ? ane : “# ‘ee Ve et Deer as - “aie a2 Expat ats ‘Asternéylenkea! Yord/ tiquer for human ruled.. Distribution of alcoholic| barred In Montana, In | ite of board perished. The disaster was due to a fire. Montana ‘Bare Liquor Prescriptions. By the Associated Press. HELENA, Mont., Feb. 17.—Pa- tients cannot be given prescriptions calling for intoxicating liquors in : ,. ho pwill be Fathers Skaer, Browne,| (yas 0 n and Coffey. 4 shop Tuttle will speak off "Lov- ig and Serving God tn Body, Mind “Boul” at the opening Episcopal HROS. & Ce Nae? pervice, ‘which will be -held from ae | e.. 9:0§..to 12:30 p.m. The chaplain , is: for th first week. will be the Rev. ae “Kemerer, , Wetinesday services will he 1 tn the chapel of Christ Church | at 7, 8 and 19 o'clock lee @ Racy ee FTIS if Piccaing prayer, with sermon by Davis at § p. m. S downtown noonday services. ft the Iutheran Church will begin Monday, in the American The- , and will be held on week days Saturday, the concluding 3@ being on Good: Friday, April ‘4 Pastors of St. Louls churches, Se ministers and educators, wil ‘be the speakers. 4 ° rh SIGNED BY THE = ‘ Dae __ Maser Kiel today signed the bill the widening of Twelfth (High) 4 reet, and of the northern connect- ot ig route out Fifteenth street, form- “img @ 100-foot thoroughfare from | Washington avenue to Palm street, te connect with a projected high- of the same width out Natural Ree \ Vie TN aS AW op Son! FINAL CLOSE-OUT OF ; en ’,? 317-519 WASHINGTON AV. ay LAST SALE! ae STOCK OF WINTER Just 40 Coats From our regular $13.75, $15 and $17.50 lines will be sold out in this sale at.... About 75 Coats About! 00Coats This includes many of our fine silk plushes and Coatees worth up to $40 15 - 10 O’ecoats that ~ Clean-Up Continues to offer great savings on oh and Furnishings. Sale vestment a man can make is to buy an Overcoat now for next Winter. All remaining Suits and Overcoats have been grouped in three great clearing. specials, and below we-quote the number of garments that remain at each price: Men’s Overcoats 7 Bota that were 5 Now . 17 O’eoats that were $35 11 O’eoats that were $21. 65 845 | | Now | 12 O’coats that were | $53 (991.65 | 17 O’coats that were on $65 ear 65 | 19 O’coats that were were 11 O’eoats that were 5 Suits that were $45 9 Suits that were $50 13 Suits that were $55 6 Suits that were $60 10 Suits that were $65 4 Suits that were $75 4 Suits that were $80 Men’s Suits NOW $41.65 Men’s Neckwear Our entire stock of Silk Neckwear has been grouped at one great 95 cial price to close out quickly; formerly $4, $3, $2 $0 50, $2 and $1.50 Women’s Angora Reefers $6.50 Reefers | $10.00 Blouses - $7.50 Reefers | $13.50 Blouses $9.00 Reefers ....:. | $15.00 Blouses $12.00 Reefers $17.50 Blouses $16.50 Reefers ' $22.50 Blouses Olive at Ninth | Women’s Georgette & Tailored Blouses $2.75 Sweaters $6.00 Sweaters. $8.50 Sweaters $10.00 Sweaters ‘ 50 Sweaters The best in- $31.65 aa LO OO ee ' ees % oy ea oe —-) ; ; | - : no Se oa we eB Fal . ee en ee ion “J Oe ee er } 4 ‘ime e ee re + /z° : ~~ SS “ * - : a ; on - “ e SS * ° “ me. e ES . wn ‘ - 4 7 > An geh : — 7 4 a w P| 4 Py ~~” wes td Sa ae a Ma the ae oP eo, hee ’ : ~ : hs ; route ‘“ ,' - De 45 bai. * ey : . manies on questions of this sort . effort to reach agreement be- @ the companies go to the Public @ervice Commission. Each town is ; aot nted by its Mayor, attorney | ‘engineer. es committee of engineers was ?. e me to confer with public utility Ss Estate Serial Loans,’ is subject to examination by Government Bank Examimers. | ee —_:. ‘These loans are also examined by the St. Louis Clearing House Bank Examiners and Luckett of 8405 Bell ave- |) the official Bank Examiners of both the State of Missouri and the State of Ilinois. Sr OF PARTICULAR INTEREST TO THE INVESTOR ! and larceny by a jury in At the present time we are offering an issue of $100 and $500 first mortgage Six per cent real estate serial notes secured by the new pro of the United Drug Building Company in St. Louis, Missouri, as illustrated at the right. é ground and the im as Cap bese g covered by this Deed of Trust represent a value of more than three million dollars—the total loan, one mil- lion seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The margin of security will grow greater each year by reason of the payment of an number of the notes on August 15 of Reich Gass , begin- -_ by the Unit rg 1920. ‘Besides that attractive feature the annual rental of $192,500, to te he paid ited Company of Boston, Mass.,’is assigned and payable to the Mercantile as Seiten for noteholders, to be applied by said Mercantile Trust Company to the rant Company aa the notes and semi-annual interest coupons at their maturity. | This is. but one of many splendid investments which we own and recommend to conservative tevestors. — Write for descriptive cireniars. Our booklet, ‘‘Investment Steps,”’ will preve interesting as well as profitable to every investor. Send for it ; Mercantile Ti ao st. LOUIS “toult Judge Garesche’s Court yes- “‘Serday afternoon. He had been in- @icted jointly with two others on a ge of robbing the laides’ tai- } shop conducted by Mrs. Mar- at 820 North avenue of $1660 worth of od ‘and dresses on Sept. 13 last. _ 41 indicted with Luckett were Otlis Cohick, 38424 Washington Penne, and Harry Dillon, 2814% wrenkiin evenue. Both pleaded wauty on Jan. 21 last and sentence 15, 1920, to August 15, 1933, thus liquidating the entire of principal end interest is tor pears in prison by Judge Gares- 1@ pend GIFT PAC PACKAGE RULE Real Estate ~ Lean Department
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OE AN RNR AN ee LE TOR NR Nt ENN te a! 1m “ > er ae. u Senge be a ju abal Task LP PaaS pat ~~ mn i , + ote erty ~ * > "is, wes De Lee et eee “ae ? ? a aoe oe asenretogmrenn ase iecinmeenitentl. Se _ on ‘ oe - . - — —— es 7 aaa . * > en ae adaeeA ryt} a —_ vt ee ‘ arse ~ a ao — ewe’ ~ ge =) saree oa) >. Sie - as ee 2 ptm aay OARS eae “ wae ets . ce atte 5 s . . . = pa ; f | | : ‘ : oe esa $ > eg ot *) - he m Sa 7 - ee + + Sys | ha Op Susie eet. ge a 3 gtjP> wen ¢ Se a ae aie 4 * tb og re see ath cay 3 :, , iene ee POL a Se Se aaa he sues PS ee » SRE 4 ae ce eo et Se Le ee tl vie a4 5 Svan ay ‘ ” . ; * y Nae, ae : wait eae aig » . 2 ght Bea = oe ers ee, > “Bi - jal ay x - et £ + > ‘ ie a / ite sh Wire Sal “ cane es = . : ‘i 9 pce mat ae “Riser . . ’ ’ ‘ 4 / 7 ~~ he ~ UR service and guaranty gives you the opportunity fo judge of your satisfaction by the service you get from our goods; if you don’t get tt, money cheerfully refunded. Unusual Values Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $45 We contracted for these Suits qt last Fall to sell for from $5 to $10 more than this price—delivery was delayed—we've had them made up into late styles, and are greatly under- pricing them now to insure quick selling. =: ee Lee Nichols Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner& Marx ‘Topcoats for Spring $37:50 Values Up to $65.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx medium-weight Overcoats and light- weight Topcoats featured in stylish models for men and young men—very desirable and correct for Spring—most exceptional >* 50 VALUES At... eee ee reece reer serene eer ece ees Advance Styles tor Shs trom Hart Schaffer & Marx The new Spring Suits are coming in every day—a great many are, now om display—see the new aprns style ideas from these greatest style creators. METH tay PS) - Borah iy The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys Wolffs Washington Ave. at Broadway ATT TMi a imi uid tithcltuat Nia hae ihe Pie DP haa a EU MA IE TUESDAY EVENING, F paatiie 1 v7, 1920, : ver P. Telless 3 Be ida Opal Crane Dixon. Mo ex Sehr Henry Simmons...«......-+:: Mercer. Ky ae | Fred G, Bte = Mildred EB. Schultz 045 Lexington ;| Gilbert W Wateon Bila ee Tim Bast tit te | il Leonard 1800A Montgomery am | Harry D. “Carer Alice Loulse North im IL COUTSEEIOTTT ISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY tellers are selected and trained to give personal service to depositors. They understand banking and they make it their business to understand the particular needs of each one of their cus- ‘tomers. — | , The unit system, which makes each teller responsible for a definite line of ac- counts, renders this personal touch be- tween teller and customer even closer, and cordiality in service is the watchword at every one of our windows. Your savings or checking account is invited and from the day you open it you will be made to see how thoroughly we. appreciate your business. Open Mondays Untit 6:30 P. M. 3% On Savings Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Member Federal Reserve System | Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,500,000 , Organised 1890 ' NW, Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. i i ‘TT TTT rr? TTT we’ rs | ; iti {HELL an ADVERTISEMENT. | Marriage Licensts Births Rec Recorded Burial urial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES, James J. Deeley .scccccoccecons 8412 Thomas Irene Marie Marker 4618A Virginia George B, Woimerina Jr 4228 Prairie Louise M, Wah 4884 Warne Harry a De al San Antonio. Tex Goldie Wood 4818 Cupples pl 4345 Evene Racine 4: A; bis Neshvills 223A N. Oth pees SS 1212 Benton Bdaward re 2929 Le clede Lydia Alice Bmith Earl A. McHows ack. Mo Ruby rg ‘hain, Tl Raipvh 7. Mort Myrtle K 1309 an Eari D. Montfort 3044 Cler eal 'Hezel M, Beages Peorla., Li! ‘Herbert F. Bearse Paris, Tex ; Georg bee gu 3910 Swesrsdinater aey *r. Rich $910 Westminster Ben Esther McFariand | Corte: BECKS . wacocccccccveccces Dixon, Mo ,. fe, rrr ae? Bigndon pl | Loutes M. — 1 Missouri Clyde IE AE SS EO Tee e protien a % Jenaninas Little Rock. Ark Ida Mae Taylor 4016 N. Florissant Joe Strother 1518 Chestnut 151) Chestnut ry Ee oe es i ewed bee 5191 Cates Hazel V. Stone ; Chicago, Il Charlies D. Taylor 2608 Blair Nola M. Laytot Edgar G. Rohlander Kaneas City, Mo Charlotta M, Fagzen 1475 Arlington Ifvine Stepbenson Pawnee, J! Anna M, Harris ........-+06: Springfield, Jil John FR. Blake Houston, Tex Mrs. Marxuerite & Bloke Houston, Tex Wiiffam Fedineon 5 O'Fallon | Mrs. Bettie Ce O'Fallon | ns iaie 2802 N. L0th } Bonne Terre, Mo wham, ig so a. dps ode dvstbee 2112. Locust : iuaevee, — 30386 Lucas Eugene H, Ebe 1507 Destrehan Anna wieithens oe bobes 000 eee Is Florissant | ad hg , SE ET rrr 5851 Nina pl} 5401 Cabanne ace Fiel Burlington, Io | ller ,; Mayme Nientiaus Burlington, Io John mpon Mra. Pinan’ Gana =! Carence W. Schluster Fermuson. Mo Florence L. eo 8175 S. Grand | Arnol rae 406 6. 15th 1104 N. Channing 3 Joseph Schw eles BONAR Minnesota | Fiorence C. Hampeo ............2980 Michigen - | ga lL. Broadwell eth A. Baranoff : Willts Douglas .....-.+..000++++0: Ae ‘Aeott | 4 Johnson ; mbrueck ...ceccces Collinsville. "tl Walter George Schulte . Nellie Fern Ward e Mary 8. Alt a, Mrs. East ac uls, Theresa Schu! 1I931A Warren Socrates J. Schummer Rose E. Treis wptem E. 2 ead lien R. W Albert C. sell t melp California. Amanda Bothmann 84444 rni oseph E. Vorier ulia BE, Meyers ST17 Roosevelt pl 906% Mound ‘Chicago, Tt Ratoh y. 5082 Geraldine Mary M. 2640 Nebraska Adolph R. Se Jeanatte Bilver Fred Fitshug@h L. Price 435A Georgiana Brichler ..... based dee SG EOD ck ccc dacceters et Chestnut Mre. Anna Jones S. Compton Albert P. Stoeber ......ccccecees 2110 College Frances &. Ginger St. Charles. ; lex, Robinson Mempp.. Tenn re. Iremner Jones ..........-.. 2712 Morgan Arta. 8m Sollie O’Falion, it Arta hiendor? O'Fallon. 1! 10 Franklin 14 Franklin pewer werd William Shaughnessy...1807 Orezon t K. Jennewein BIRTHS RECORDED. BOTS. . Foley. 1804 Palm . Schmidt, 4035 Grove. -haeffer, 8141 N. Eleventh. uning, 4218 Holl lly. . Davis, 2817 N. Broadway. Quante, 1637 af en . Fisher, 5477 Thru ag: tu pe ae et sEEEEEE 4 elt. . Crawford, 8802 Chippewa. : 4d A. BSchileble. 1050 Butter. L. Mago, 1124 Bepton. ae losterhaff H = . McIntyre, ayy F. ecens, 2028 3. T a. Otto, 1120 Cockrill. R. Rippen, 4145 Penrose. M. Davis, 4215 &t. Loulea. M . BKleventh. Pap epson sore aa neers aS = f=) eee 293993 R i. J sf2e5e Pete te BS! and Wynn, 4151 Maerriand. ind “a “Biller, 4014A rtaska,. , a sient hig EA KOS NKggo —- . 2523 Banto and BD. © . 1312 Hamilton. and M. Loneway, 754 Weetwete. and J. Yewburger 5508 Waterman. and M. Fish, 5146 A _Minerva. and R. Saraza + aa apacmaaae and & fem 3040 O ‘ Winona. , de Kun, ats Oregon. H. ar and M. Maher. 7916 Michigan, Continucd on Next Page. TO SWEET GIRLS WITH SOUR HAIR The repulsive odor of neglected hair that smells. faintly of perspira- tion will make the daintiest and most attractive girl a “wall-flower” at an party. Men take but one dance wit such girls. They admire and like to dance with refined girls, whose hair is fragrant, and beauti You can easily keep your hair clean, _— smelling, silky and lustrous b it once a week with C tONOL ampoo, which is made from the purest whee sew ne oil, espe- » pe sham hair. Cc Prog will a dry, split or ens ages pee as strong alkali t is ranteed not fo injure the vag Bs ok or acalp | in any way, ut oi] “tage me roots ots and. makes the hair grow 1 COCONOL coh” only spats nb ee ne — oe eee 9 ———-—--0 oe os — Tt. i it tte ~ —— a ee ee therm s a En ELE AL ELA Underprice Purchase— SPRING SU $49.50, $55.00 and to $65.00 Values —They Go-on Sale Wednesday +41 Distinctive Models for Misses and Women Very remarkablo values, and a style di- versity which will not be easy to duplicate. Past seasons have proved conclusively that the early buyer procures values not to be obtained later. Choose from Spring’s newest and most authen- tic versions of the Suit mode—developed in Tricotine Serge or Poiret Twill Smartly tailored or trimmed styles, in tan, navy, black, liberty blue, gray and tweed. &uit Bection—Third Floor—West. ee ee =, 6 aL th eee gti tS. Nii ail a YS Mea cal ai ic pee Pe PPAR teal Ya. ay ASI OT a ee is : a a é wat i x, D nths pai ial OP ES Pe, On ae ha vhs 3207 : betas ol f et Res Sea ; : sa PRE eee sale ales 2 newt.” de “ ya? ES Set eet ce ee ay PN a Ps . - vt » i o- - Nite! 1« ee ; ¥ 3 : e ce Mia _— BAGH eae ~~ ~ REP BES SE — er [3% —mMo-<é TO] BS
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eux . te Oo Gre. (See. Aes. Gear ae yin ee ae ses ‘ rh es : ah a = -* nln, © vO ve re wmcaless > SRE es t wae y pee. ay eS ag ee 3. ih hy Sg te > Bera ke ee A ps peter’ Weal. TN Ee ee . aoe N yee : pe ET ae OF OES Sige ee a 1a AE a . { . a : - : © raOLEDO, (0.- Feb. 11-—The con-|bor at « meeting here Sunday. orti.|VENITA GOULD STARS : ee | treversy which existed that workers are now f | ) Pete wipe crerasdtompaay| cent “eT Sm somoenvs ecoisr-| ON ORPHEUM PROGRAM MANY CASES OF " Guido Ciccolini, Operatic Tenor, and Tim and Kitty O'Meara, Dan- R | oe on a oe RHEUMATIOM NOW Venita Gould, tmpersonator of | stage anetenien of whom she her- | cs | | se one, with nobody to tmperson- 1 : ig ate her, ieads the bill at tne or-|Say8 We Must Keep Feet Dry, 509 Washington Av. ~~ pheum this week. In the style which} Avoid Exposure and Eat Less | “shee has made her famous she gives imi- | Meat 3 | , | ae oe te — of Lenore Ulrich, Mary Nash, is : irk ee a race La Rue, Alla Nazimova, Eva g eR A | 5 ee Tan . _| Stay off the damp ground, avoid ‘eo. — ~ |} oo 2 guay, George Cohan, Jullan El exposure, keep feet dry, eat less ¢ : aS tinge, kN 4 ge, Jock Neorworth, Herry Lauder meat, drink lots of water and above and Al Jolson. She failed to arrive : for yesterday «& _|a@ll take a spoonful of salts occasion- . : | . Se. Tereny Stternoons estore | ally te heep dew tls ecld. ae eh : ; em ik Ce ance, but made up for lost time in , : the evening. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous Guido Ciccolini, tenor of the Chi-|**in, called uric acid, which is gen- cago Opera Co., sings with spirit/¢Tated in the bowels and absorbed and apparent effort a number of|imto the blood. It is the function of grand opera arias and concludes his|the kidneys to filter this acid from performance by intoning Neapolitan|the blood and cast it out in the songs in comparison with a phono-| Urine. The pores of the skin aro also ph reproduction of his voice. a means of freeing the blood of this Tim‘and Kittie O’Meara have a|impurity. In damp and chilly, cold tgwift colorful dancing act which de-| Weather the skin pores are dosed, ‘serves a better place on the bill. thus forcing the kidneys to do double | Harry Green is back with hig ir-| work, they' become weak and sluggish reverent sketch, “George Washing-|and fail to eliminate this uric acid ton Cohen,” in which St. Peter and| Which keeps accumulating and circu- the pearly gates are travestied in a/|lating through the system, eventually way that exceeds even the elastic/settling in the joints and muscles limits of vaudeville good taste. To/causing stiffness, soreness and pain | many {it will seem an offensive and | called rheumatism. untimely attraction for the opening; At the first twinge of rheumatism week of Lent. get from any pharmacist about four On the bill also are an odd little|ounces of Jad Salts; put a table- ! 4 ¥ sketch in rhym@, entitled, “The spoonful in a glass of water and drink a a Be a i * Maric Glasses,” the Melnotte duo in|before breakfast each mor: ‘g for) a di ay a r @ ladder and wire balancing, Willlamia week. This is said to ei. hinate| HIP fit tal _ = Ebs, burlesque ventriloquist, and Eljuric acid by stimulating the kidneys} Brende) and Flo Bert in a nonsensi- {to normal action, thus ridding the | » eal sketch which culminates in/|blood of these impurities. Brendel’s loss of most of his ward-: Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless | . robe while trying to dance a minuet 'and is made from the aci ro It is a matter of actual fact that Dort The Kinogram’s feature offering is and lemon sales yp donee sar a owners find but the barest fraction a series of most interesting pictures | and is used with excellent results by of John Shell, 181-year-old Ken-/| thousands of folks who are subject tuckian, and his 34-year-old wife|¢ > rheumatism. Here you have a| of their time taken up with giving ang 56-year-old boy in their Kentucky pleasant, effervescent lithia-water | mechanical . ome. drink which overcomes uric acid and attention to the car, | BOY 19 CARRYING PISTOL is beneficial to your kidneys as well, o ey vile ADVERTISEMENT _ It “stands up”, as the saying is, in | SHOOTS SELF IN SCHOOL ROOM ae lal | , nying is, |A_ SURE WAY TO V the most difficult service with a A class in one of the rooms of the | bE N D n A N D R U re F Mar : el dogged endurance, Gravois avenues, was about to De dis | | h i Re missed yesterday afternoon, when| There is one sure way that bas| Of the highest type, secured at huge conces- ae A | ‘ | the report of a pistol in the room | "ever gt to remove dandruff at sions for this great sale. Dresses that if _ | In addition, it handles with admir startled the teacher and pupils. | ‘vou destroy it entirely. To do this bought in the regular way would be positive able ease and lightness, and drives 2650A Arsenal street, a pupil, fell to | 2 non liquid arvon from any drug 'Bewitching taffetas, plain and figured Georgettes, crepe emoothly and quietly. caliber pistol was found in his : a aieet =, peaks nb i meteors and beautiful combinations, exclusive one and two of $50 Values— pocket. He. explained later he had | Pl , | a kind styles—every Dress possessing that distinctiveness, ex- $ 10 Va lu 8 an : J enough to moisten the scalp and rub| a - . ‘ : carried the pistol “for fun,” and as) i+ in“sently with the finger tips. | pert tailoring and high-class finish always associated with Furthermore, and this is important, the class was being dismissed had| py Torning, most if not all, of your, ‘‘sample’’ garments. Two special underpriced groups have $35 Values ~ — a 0 . nd Pes i » . aX, -* % : . % ; 6 si ¢ > 4 “i ry ¥ ’ oy he Taz 5 Aiey : . . 4 i. ca pO ygit ; a ae : etre aie 3 ‘ - ~ " : “N =a ae Se geo tie + OE a La oy - ed . ; Ee Wier fae % wig BN POI OW OT ETT INERT IE Rm a + = _ ~~ - ‘ ee eae 9 d ; “ “ - - . Pi totem ue ~aeEe eanete . ~- + . oe “ ue ree ves nee . — prupae>- aguas - . 2 - ¥, enh i Op as " = Alin eg _ ’ » 2 - ‘ FA = 4 d & pe ee eo . na Than: Seekers ay AS FUSE SIR WN Ro ae tee nt PT ee 6 a es “ pe Sr ie eee eS : : : , ’ ; ; paw “Tir ot, : * RY ee 4% = oe ee A + “32 uaa pend upon for both excellence and oon es oe ee ee De ere Sacrificed! 1. Kinerer, 3434A St. Vincent. 'feel a hundred times better. economy in performance. CRON te ee he wh : Oe WiC Le F GIS, 5b Bre glee: ames @ eee: > rs E. Ciancy, 2281 Indians. , | | : \; Ryan, 180A Shawmut. | Several hundred in this group, embracing both Spring Dresses and Dresses suitable Goodman, $712 Newport. ook, 1871 8. 14th, LOFTIS:- BROS. & CO. for wear now and later. Smart taffetas, tricotines, satins, serges, jerseys, Georgettes; b Hunn, "soad Gravots: / DIAMONDS - % Nala ob and M. Flager, 1013 Soulard. _ CREDLE AT GUT PRIOES PRICES , Touring Car.......see000+.. $1035 PROGMRROP 6k sis ddbceascicde 2095 i \ IR ©". , - ~~- us . ~- _-— syereapgon noe - Sgiimates «- vEBOOS bi SP TPlechag 44, suntiariam, pecumenie i. : go 4 on, ‘ . Oe taker i aoe ae May, Stern & Co F: O. B. FACTORY ' John Bireton, 84, 3764 Chouteag: influ nza. , aid — 3 4 : ; ; Norma Patritt!; 16, 1811A ‘Franklin; tubero- W W losis. ire heels. and spare tires extra Alex ‘Kelly, 61, 4812 Emerson; endocarditis. Kardell Motor Car Co. aunt Sre-=| Choice of English Library Rockers or Chairs Lo St. losis. : Ogee ate Rreok Correll. 24, 9600 Lewion} nephritis. Four of the Styles Are Illustrated. Note the Terms—$2.00 Cash and $2.00 a Month a> fae ON >. SCE qe a Neskov-Mumperow Motor Car Co. amen fox \ pe a ve pneu an : elie; rmeasies. Retail Distributors Aune De Mien, 46 4461 Olive: nephritis. 3116 Locust St. Y. B. Marlin, 60, 110° 8. Royle: stenosis. tr) Bstey Fox, 7 mos., 4801 Manchester; influ- enxe. ; quae Btogg. 42, 5417 Cologne: influenza. T M OT CAR COMPA | . J. Sanders, 40, 2024 8. 24; carcinoma. ete Corinne Sheedy, 27. 6130A Ridge; pneumonia, “Mich. Harriet Steckel, 67. 2750 Cass: pneumonia. 4. f Werretmeyer, 20, 3415 Cook: tubercu- osis, Tatler, 27, 83129 Fair: pneumonia, nn. 28 Colemar* measies Struckhoff, 6, 3154 Callfornia; ———— Rana I 8, 8715 Wenzltc! id Mina Jan@sen, 3, 371 enzlick: accident. | Alege: ° eh al ° ee Mary Mees. 52, 2027 Madison: tuberculosis. Oscar Leistner, 87, 4237 Maffitt: pneumonie. Elizabeth Roehling. 77, 4282 Maffitt; heart disesse. , Fishie Story, 89, 1010 North Market: influ- * enza. . Mary Jones. 65, 6745 Bleeck; pneumonia, | + Ca Jeseph Ball, 1, 2824 Bernard; Cheumonia. | ie) + -enrenes: re s, BG, 7810 Reilly; pneumonia. | i ae aes nag trays eae . 78. senitarf{um; pneumonia. 7 By : . " {nflu- = . ~* ’ etas* ’ i Beismann, 68, 4017 Taft; tubercu- | h fp ae AS ogisa. ie fl a ; + a Helen Westermann, 77, 2007 8S. llth; bron- i chitis. aes Davis, 40. 4644 Margaretta; pert- | onitis. Sophia Kadcso, 10, 1428 WN. 2ist: nephritis. frank Lemka, 22, 1400 N. 18th; heart disease. | George Mollmuth, 6 moentns, 1546 Howell; | - measles, | Ralph Stumpf, 3, 4824A St. Lonis; pnevinonia. | Margarette Redford, » 2202 Bidney; in-; , oe This is sensible advice to the well—not to | a. SER gp a aap earati oe ‘ Resie & inger. OITA an a; inf . - ° ° ° e ' “d eee: A ag ee ae 1 Tair, a6 sees sercugs mvomrenio, Beautiful English Designs Choice of Chairs or Rockers) u. M tte O'Hanlon, 83, 3 Kenneriy; | : o. to fight o e i a pneumonia. - Be oy Mg 8 ‘ei ALL of these Chairs and Rockers are in designs | igomyse ye only: Mhastrate on \ i \B) \m ~ = vails, WB, in h Ith Mary Homes, 15. 4711 Washington; carci- 4 «@ \ |) 1 / 8) \ a \\ fae 22 if you te healthy, will keep a v Mahala Johneon, 86, $119 Lawton: influenza. \ “Oite: AAS a er condition. Eleanor Smith, 73. Minerva: sclerosis. " a SS = S , a Fie eM Besary it, taal Rallis; tobered , x FOR D , | . : mothy at, . 7) oe WELS Salinos is presctibed by thousands of doctors. pevttive Lann, 10 wionthe, 2813 N. 10th; dron- | ; eR LIVER AND BO It's effects are remarkable, satis Tivdde, 1448 Sliven; anoplery. | ‘ TH EY at 4 oo was Paspas — | itea alec: 32 SC RN pus va: "Telephone for, oF get & bore / fon ate Seaton toda rs ‘ | | Guilengpne ai , 6, 1212 N. Sth: myo- All druggists have it. If you try — Fairlino Montesano, 78, 2200 Hebert; bronchi- tis, : it a never thereafter be | . : kegs By So eine oma | y 2 > ys Yj / , cab inna ney, 25, Laclede sheart dis cf EN ~ LEO SHAPIRO CO. - MINNEAPOLIS, U. 6. A,” z. alin oe cee eet males. ‘‘Cascarets’’ act on Liver and Bowels without Griping or Shaking you , oi ive re Laas eres re up—So Convenient! You wake up with your Head Clear, apap “8 dian - * ) : : —No Bili , Headache or Consti Mary "Bratiey, 76. PRS eee pneumonia. Breath and Stomach Siveet—No Bilioweness gry ne nee -_ . tag . | aH ‘ wa HM cents incon tli att ts stp eat tahini Acta acing ttn cversecas si wa ante Te: We
Page 12
er Sean 22 sian ES te Fee eee os ET ee ee RE ME Ty at ket, Pee tae Mies a ‘ te ; ¥ Wot ee ats os a ’ § ¥* 2 sf r fT ae P "as 7 + Pes | ets, AY oh eee ous st = y : a ty oy ; eo 7 i go Ae *e Py i a oy a AN 5 iv we Bi c "4 pe a A. ah ik. Baca hae ie ke * u Se ty Be ‘ Ss ~ er Ba ee ie « ; Se ae ol ey ae peo ; “edge es. i hea Cb ehh Bees ee i Tee ‘ ln? : * ; 4 A 4 . 3 ras 7 a Meer A Wx a & - r es TORE - : e ro ail « ’ . : ig ates REST ¢ rm Pi ; 3 ra on Wiad es +; eee ; rae al aang, Neo aks ¥ the Assoctated Press. that as household help is lacking the “members of a noble old been keeping bar tor 28 years.” profession might come to the res- " SPANISH VILLAGE ON JAG Fishermen Tow tn Oask of Idquor bration Lasts Three Days. Pll; nae By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 17.—Virtually the entire male poptiation of the village of Lagrana, near Ferrol, Spain, was in a state of “helpless intoxication” for three days recently, the fishing industry and all other work being at a complete standstill, according to a Madrid dispatch. “Owing to the stormy weather,” it says, ‘a number of cases of spirits laden on incoming vessels had been washed overboard. The casks were picked up by fishermen, smal] trades- men and mechanics who after gell- ing part of the wreckage, assembied of bottles of brandy, rum and other spirits. The orgy lasted for six hours, at the end of which time the whole crowd was found lying in huddled scious condition. iepherereietere ores. See Set =|" found Floating in Sea aA Cele- | mj This 6-Cylinder Knight i Is the Talk of All St.Louis | al tie Auto Show 1 | East Salon 2 —— -m 2: _ SFR ART SU ee ye ? we ge Or oe Whe ned ; ma . = tl oe . i) ms PS Combine the Advantages of the Silent Knight Motor With the Flexibility of Six Cylinders and You Have the R. & V. Knight 4) The ONLY Car of Its | Hi Kind in America ! Critical St. Louis motor car buyers have placed their stamp of approval on this | ‘American innovation. ie "in KE “Dai 7} j the ‘‘Mi- In France—the ‘‘Panhart’’—in England the ‘‘Daimler —1n Belgium tl nerva’’—all have been building these wonderful six-cylinder cars, but at prices con- sidered low for such quality—but prohibitive for the average American motorist. Si =Ss Nowa 6-Cylinder Knight at a Popular Price au kn the silent Knight motor needs no further comment. To you » BIE TB it orange 63 costly, but noisy cars: ride behind the fleetness of this si- iat lent, flexible, six-cylinder Knight and you, too, will clamor for delivery—the only 4] > squestion that stands between’ you and a R. & V. Six-Cylinder Knight. Deliveries “In"the rotation of orders received. See it at the Auto Show—or telephone & > - - ’ ‘ > ‘peahstieay " dispatched to the building and in the presence of the captain of the port the people were shoveled like coal into six large carts and conveyed, still insensible, to the naval hospital here under escort of marines with fixed bayonets. “The value of the Nquor consumed patients ranging from 16 to 70 years old’ in the hospital.”’ ‘HOUSE COMMITTEE SAYS AIR PROGRAM WAS ‘RIOT OF WASTE’ Report Made by Republicans—Dem- ocrat Files Minority Defense of Achicvements. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—~-Con- demned in one as “a. riot of waste” and defended fn the other asa “rec- ord of achievement” the wartime aviation program was the subject of two reports just presented to the House by a sub-committee of the special committee which for several months has been conducting inquir- |ies into war expenditures. | The report condemning the man- ner in which the program was car- iried out was filed by Representatives 'Frear and Magee, tRepublicans, |while that defending the project _Lea, Democrat. Both contain thou- isands of words. The majority re- |ports goes at length into alleged |extravagances beginning with early ‘aircraft appropriations and ending 'with the closing out of contracts. .It deals with tho alleged failure of the De Haviland planes, alleged failure to get any kind of planes to the battle-front {[n sufficient num- bers, condemns failure of the spruce |} production profect tn the Northwest and the alleged waste of mililons in cost-plus contracts and makes many specific charges of inefficiency and wanton squandering of money. | The minority report takes up j}many of these charges, denies them ‘and defends those charged with car- _rying out the program. It in turn | charges the Republican members of the committee with having sacrt- ficed facts for sensationalism in an , effort to discredit the Democratic -3410-3418 Locust St. ‘TH _— Mississippi Valley Distributors Commonwealth Four-Forty, $1395 | in At the Track Show—PIONEER ALL-STEEL TRUCKS : : * f - HHA : Wi WIN | ‘ THERE'S A TOUCH OF TOMORROW — | IN ALL COLB DOBS TODAY | | | — @Aero-EIGHT : ’ . ecAUTOMOBILE SHOW , SPACE 146-47 Cole Motor Company — . Mer. : Cons Motor Car COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. ae % = oes Oe hoe i" ere i % h oe ad = °. Sas ‘ * _ ha? Pa a= ‘ See aed {siete ele ee eT SPS gee ee Be Rashes Seas es | > oc . ‘ Sip OS eee, ‘ e ‘- Srey Maeve 3s : ee - CHANDLER ‘ PAIGE * | CLEVELAND staan . incapacitated & Pazhidited by x € i@ = sickness, never is Sou cal 5 LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. Come discuss 2 ESSEX : phew oda HUDSON ofhicers. GLBEST TRUST COMPAXY IN MUSOURE s t= i \ aN, iif, ¥ "; wns POM ets Le I SRA mh-F\ Yan oe, ? Sc ' Essex and Hudson. QUALITY Barhibited by HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR Co. In the Broadway Corridor on the Second Floor Is the Auto Show’s Most Imposing Exhibition of Motor Cars FEATURE of true merit—this showing of Grace, Beauty, GOLDEN KEY BRAND A Elegance and Quality all combined in cars, the popularity of EVAPORATED MILK which proves their worth—the Cleveland, Chandler, Paige, Stearns, }Wwas submitted by Representative | _ Kroger yionom, Stores The Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Company, Lewis Automobile if . — Company and the Newell Motor Car Company, local representa- tives of these manufacturers, are sponsors for the attractiveness Fe OV fe R ¢ 0 ATS and interest of this display to everyone. If you know nothing of te Many like new—bought motor cars, the elegant finish and grace of line will appeal to you. ie $& ==. West End. 8887 Del- If you have a knowledge of automobiles you will recognize imme- {- mar. pen un Pp m. ° : } Pe : eir worth. if; suk-Lined GY ETS $7 diately th | ) t — — BROADWAY CORRIDOR—SECOND FLOOR " WHO Can Be Spoiled? Al : “Everywoman’’ | — Se 7 | Kings Theater, Feb. 22d § act | is ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT : a s Za ei cases reported the preceding day | was nine, but Monday always is a! light day in number of reports. | Seven influenza ‘patients were re-| ceived at the city hospital in the 24- | hour period ending at 8 a. m. to~ day. There were no deaths at the| city hospital from pneumonia or in- | fluenza during that period, the first: day since Jan. 20 that somebody has | not succumbed to one of the diseases at the hospital. LOUISVILLE MAN FINED FOR ACCOSTING WOMEN ON STREET| 0 re Seats Sak ot Sey | Then Ran When Man Nearby Interfered, Harry G. Ranger of Louisville, Ky., was fined $25 and costs in Po- lice Court today for having accosted two women in front of 1014 Locust street yesterday afternoon. The fine was then stayed and Ranger put on probation until March 4. He told the court he was e business man in: Louisville. Ranger stepped between the two women and placed an arm about each. Two men standing nearby came to the ald of the women, who) at once boarded a street car without disclosing their identity. Ranger ran and was followed by a-police- man, who arrested him at Twelfth and Locust streets. FOR WOMENI i ri f Or.Tutts Liver Pills “Something big is going to happen in our Church next Sunday” It was a hard headed business man speaking. ‘He was tired—as all of us are—of having the Church constantly asking for money. He was ashamed—as all of us ought to be —that the church should have to ask. He was telling of what the Stewardship Plan would do for his Church. ee: “Most of the leading business men I’ve talked to are for it heart, soul and pocketbook” he said. “We have often wondered why the Church didn't get on a plain business basis of funds. With the Stewardship Pian there will be no more beg- ging; no more deficits.” owner of his life and earning power; and that he, himself, is simply a Steward. February is set apart by the Evangelical —- . INTE ~ -_ Per full information and helps for Pastore, Sunday Schoo! Super- intondents and Women’s and Young People’s Societies write the Churches, in cooperation with the Interchurch World Movement, as Stewardship Month. Sunday, February 29th will be National Life Service Enlistment Sunday. On that day the call will go forth to tens of thousands of young people to enlist for special Christian Service. Next Sunday, February 22nd, has been chosen as Nation-wide Steward- - ship Acknowledgment Sunday. The goal of all the churches is ten million Christian Stewards y enrolled inthe holy habit of giving of themselves and of their resources. The money test is primary to a one hundred per cent Christianity. The consecra- tion of the first fruits of your in- come is your first part in the task of world rebuilding. — “es - > goehs ue ao « > ty ES tags : * i RS hae ibaa s, SR RP CE 5 ee 3“e ~ 2
Page 13
, Beauty, bpularity of ye, Stearns, Automobile representa- ractiveness nothing of al to you. ize imme- . oe ot 3 ne aiehd Cag SP ie ipa 43 eee Bet ag 7 pt We ey Ste th + = bag *, ae Bet Re og i PAE TAP ey a Baan ‘ ait-ie ; yA Re FO aaticr oc SAS eee > Se ar 2 WGN pe eee ». 5 pr Ie, od Ce NAY v . PDA LA AOE NOMAD AOSD. ht AL IOP AEP BE OE Nome eeunge gee IR 4 : *. 3 ae ‘ es e FS my > Rea v * Pe } " en ey fe PR BRE: RE al Ae a TIE Sek ri elo we EY TOE RR Pn gee Ne DS GE 6 ll re : Kann Seer eee TE LS Seta *, 7 mR AS ~ Ry ant eS ee rrr ae . ; ne ne Oe ee ee eee ee By ‘ia igs é vs od mies a et : Sl a ee le ee : age Pe a ae Oe. Se od : * i) ioe, ‘ ’ Me une ¢ *3 “ “ ss 4 . we , aoe g . 7 ‘ —e * . y ie s™ ” = —, a as et 4 € " ig “ ‘Ca + , " . : ‘ “pea ii~ oe * > oe : A ee : eee a4, 5 tae Ge , a 2 ey a a - eT . . “ 5 ta , 2 45 - . A A - > , «* -* + - ’ ~! -_ * ug ea — | i ae. : . ¥ , y Le > a » : bs, Rd | The Nationa BANK OF COMMERCE 35,008. No ini | | cause for the oriin | odie tire. has % my | UE Saath \been determined. - P No Objections to Resolution, De- spite Earlier Opposition—Ne- gro Minister Elected Delegate. Negroes in the Twelfth Congres- sional District, who, several weeks ago, demanded of the Republican organization that it cemsent to a ne- gro candidate for Congressman in the district at the November elec-. tions, failed even to offer objections at the Republican district conven- tion last night at 1224 South Ténth street when a resolution unquelified- ly indorsing Congressman L, C. Dy- er was introduced and adopted. The action of the convention, in which there were many negro dele- gates, was taken by politicians to in- “Find the Bank” In the career of virtually every suc- cessful buginess man, some bank has played a prominent role. In fact, ‘find the bank” is a good rule to follow when seeking a clue to men’s business achievements. — * press their demands, and that Dyer for renomination. Dyer, last week, gave a West Point appointment to a young negro of his district. The convention elected Robert FE. Moore, member of the City Commit- tee from the Sixteenth Ward, and the Rev. Samuel A. Moseley, a negro minister; as delegates to the Repub- | lican national convention. Louis Lange and Price McGinnis, a negro, were elected alternates. The action of Republican Senators who have followed Senator Lodge on the league of riations was indorsed, bit there was no mention of Senator Spencer in the resolutions. State Auditor Hackmann and State Super- intendent of Schools Baker, the only Republicans holding State offices, were indorsed. EARL OF READING DECLINES TO BE AMBASSADOR TO U. S, Pall Mall Gazette. Says Premier Lioyd George Offered Post to Former Envoy. | By the Asegociated Press, LONDON, Feb. 17.—Premier Lloyd | George has offered the Ambassador- ' Of course, no bank can-really make you succeed. But the service of a strong, cordial institution, ‘sucli ‘as The National Bank of Gobninerce: will help av ery great deal. We invite your checking and sav ings buginess, whatever the amount. And we'll de all that our dmple facilities permit.to prove that, in coming here, your. problem of ‘‘finding the bank’’ has been correctly solved. - In Saint Louis Broadway and Olive COEF ; 7 SILI EE fe ee 7 - ULM MU TOLLE SOIL OTOL MINA A! NAA DOES ALLLTLLS ! SAM MITIN . a % Yi7 Sey, uF, A Afa 7 tts f ANS ORGAO PANACEA VAAMAERNIN SHARTANE AACR SARK VREINR SS ~~ WES ship at Washington to the Earl of Reading, the former A :nnbassador there, says the Pall Mall Gaz&tte to- Pee = BY NEGRO DISTRICT! To Reduce dicate that the negroes would not; __ probably would have no opposition rs 4 0 aah. trols: are daily being added » to the hauling equipments of those sabi anes demanding quick and “ economical transportation’ of their ‘Toads. * Standing squarely behind the good performance of every Nash truck is the reputation and permanency in the industry of the big Nash organization. This is the best assurance a buyer “can have that his truck will carry its loads. dependably, day after day, -at a minimum cost. A careful inspection will convince “you of the many superior features of Nash truck construction. NABH MOTORG VALUE CARS, AT VOLUME PRICES “NASH ST. LOUIS MOTOR CO. 3305 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. ° Southwest Nash Motors Co. 3305 Locust Street, Distributors, St. Louis, Mo. PAB RS: seh po Mp paty, . 2 i adhe Mos uM day, balk: he has declined the ap- pointment. iilecieceataleiiaitaeeieamieammmmmeed line — Your Weight If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight ten to thirty or forty pounds, quickly and easily, go to any drug store and get a package of phy- nola. Take five grains after each meal and at bedtime, Even a few days use should show a noticeable reduction in weight, the flesh should become firm, the skin smooth, and the general health improved. Phynola is pleasant to take, helps di- gestion and is designed ta reduce the excess fatty tissue by ‘increaging the oxygen-carrying power of the blood. Every reader whe is overweight should give this treatment a trial. You will probably find it fs just what you . need, You can get the genuine phy-no-la at Enderle Drug Co., Wolff-Wilsen Drug Co., BH, A. Medier, Judge & Dolph, or Keiffer Drug Co. Is Petted? “Everywoman’”’ Kings Theater, Feb. 22d ~~. 3 x Em ee DEADLY MENACE OF NEGLECTED COLDS They. Lead+to Pneumonia or Serious Throat and Lung Troubles Doctors know that a great many serious throat and lung troubles, and fatal cases of pneumonia develop from | neglected colds so common at this sea- son. Treat your cold promptly by us- ing Father John’s Medicine which gives new strength to ward off im- pending disease because it is pure and wholesome nourishment for those who are. weakened and run down, Remem- ber that Father John’s Medicine is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs and therefére is a safe*family medi- cine, fine for children as well as older people. GOLDEN KEY BRAND EVAPORATED MILK Tall Tins 2 g c "“GUARANTRED QUALITY Stores Kroger ual Economy Business is so lively at the Holy Créss Lutheran Cemetery, Collins- ville, Ill, that the sexton can’t get away to serve on a jury, he told the Judge of the Circuit Court at Ed- wardsville yesterday; and was ex- cused. Jule Weseman, the sexton, de- 'Clared there are so many graves to _dig that it keeps him busy. He pre- sented a certificate from the ceme- (tery trustees saying it was almost impossible to spare him. RACE TO OIL LANDS EXPECTED Boats Chartered to Rush to Alaska When Leasing Bill Is Signed. | By the Associated Press. SEWARD, Alaska, Feb. Word that President Wilson signed the oil land, leasing bill, throwing Government. reserves open | | to. locaters, ‘will be the starting sig- nal for a race to Southwestern Alas- Ka country supposed to contain oil. Every available boat along the southwestern .coast has been char- tered for the race, according to re- | ports. £ S gargles that can’t bathe ev 17.— | has | the mouth every two “+ Raargpae 80 will keep the mouth and throat practically ? — phar Tablets are powerfully germ h@rmless. They are veftesbing, vote ing, pleasant tasting. Don’t wait for a sore throat to heal unaided, Don’t resort to obnoxious of the mouth and throat. Use mint Tablets and d Me GERM- KILLING Ty: THROAT TABLET ‘a GRAN DS PRIZE ae sent to you on P . / gery? a £ a 5 I sPete, ee ee ae a ee Te ee ON ee ee and te eS : tie i a gi en Ae anita tion Here is our Great Special Offer to you! We will deliver right to your door one of our a oe ane . ¥> ; ; : ‘ Lp igeing 9 rae ena t= mn 0 tag ~ pe : als Scilla larity eid ata ane ne Dee : brand-new, easy gliding and deep cleaning Eureka Vacuum Cleaners—the very latest 1920 ad- vanced model—on ten days’ free cleaning trial. “The Eureka Gets the Dirt—Not the Carpet” We are going to loan you this splendid cleaner for 10 whole days. Remember, the free loan won’t cost you a penny. We pay the delivery charges. We bear every expense. You use it for 10 days, without the slightest obligation to spe We — want you to see. how it picks up thread, lint and ravelings ahd wer speck of dust and dirt. ag a Ladies’ rms And, remember, you are getting the Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner ‘you are reading about cach moth in such’ magazines as the potpeney Evening Powe: Home Journal, Good Housckeeping, etc. : For nine years the Eureka has enjoyed the confidence of discriminating women and is today being used in every civilized country in the world. LS aati Two Hundred and seventy- -five thousand satisfied users testify to its Efficiency, its Durability and its Siunpliatty.. Pane ag This Great Offer Good Only Until ‘Mar Don’t delay! Only a limited number of these machines will be placed onthis generous plan. not afford to make this offer generally or permanently. This great free and easy payment offer expires sharply at 6:00 p. m., March 20th. You can easily understand why we can- Don’t delay until the big rush on the last day. Simply send us the coupon filled out with your name and address, or write us, or telephone us and we will then mail you the full and complete details of this exceptional free loan offer. No strings are attached to this loan proposition—no cost to you whatever. for 10 days just as though it were your own. tresses and your walls. Try it in all nooks and corners And then, if you are not more than pleased with it, we But, if you decide ae simply can not get along without the cleaner, then yeu may keep it and pay down as a penny. your first payment ~ Only *5* We want you to use the Eureka Cleaner Clean your carpets and rugs with it. Try it on your furniture, your mat- ; subject it to every test you can think of. will send to get the cleaner and the free trial will not cost you If You Decide to Buy After the Ten Days’ Free Trial Then You Can Pay the Balance in Small Easy Month- ly Payments — 30 Days Between Each Payment! .And remember, you are getting the rock bottom, special factory price. Wedo not eharge } be k. a single pemey more for these liberal terms and you are getting our very latest, guaranteed, advanced model Eureka El Cleaner and, best of all, the easiest kind of easy monthly payments. Phone Olive 268 $8 + Ca me Ce eee ae RL ee NNR A TOR A EO eR — x - or Mail Coupon Today - ate ON LONG TITAN ahi RO This great offer expires at 6:00 p. sa: tating, March 20th. Wit! ott tide accipan-oigtshiaE in te it leader telephone, or send your name and address in a letter or on a postal. The minute we hear from you we will send you the full details of this gréat free trial offer and special easy payment plan. We will also send you our beauti- fully illistrated folder describing our new model. Don’t put this off a minute. ureka Vacuum Cleaner 617 Send the coupon, write at once or telephone our store. ¢ Géstionss: Absol free oe at once trial offer iuste rm your beautifully Mame, 0292928 aet9, ot hei ** aoc Sis * Aadress.i.. one ‘pete: . sree Pree ret, Torre wf 25 . | ovvccsece +2 er oe ete Fees OAR h eee oe O. Locust,—Opp. Famous on Locust Phones: Central 6227—Olive 3688—Olive 2689 wt ¢ 4wne (Peete ee ed ~ a 2 ‘ ae pe me bea: i . i CMP 24 rd ms iy : . m4 ‘& f . rs eee A de Se wae Or ain © ot : ‘ al me ge, Meg Pee Se ep Ag AS : ar a eer as Leg le 7. ae as Ce Ditlon * ‘ee 8 ? aR 4 Oe hedge * fg at " pa san ts - 70 ile ae Soldae \ : “e tes, eee %, eo ia a” sey file iy iP » grein har SPR 4 ‘ ee % » as pe Cereal See scr Ain RE PIELE: the, or» a > Ph oe ; e : . r . “* ,, Ta Bada se lel Sy Pe a, s eg Met Sat Slant hits ihe SPDR aD Ny ERE Hier a SOE ee ale See ee aes 5 Be SME th A ARGS eras SG ey Sea! a AG, Yi Pad x a oO 7 7 ot’ ¢ AO cl Rp lin ghtti SID a wv | zene! " ‘oe za a
Page 14
sg b i =F Igends okey eo Sc nareky rae eet eh fs Se Sy t pe EE Pees Ce eR Re nt ae be get eee ee ey Fe ! +; oh ered -_ Se er es ee td be aN etic cab oe lt tnd : z ote Aden F Ane eens - aes re ee une : hg ts "ed gg eee RO ay es er eS ee ee ey es RS 3: ete z m 4 Y x ; 1920 F 4 ‘ i, ef : * > ~ 3 . A | Ko oh se 3 - - - ps : A 7 + we hh RE ET oo a Te: , Pe rn eee oe aay Be EAT 25 RR Rr PER Hr Sm Fi Tee tt aa SB POOR OG 7 Meer % Be ; e% : rs rn NICHOLSON GROCERY STOC Be | | QUEST te | The J. F. Conrad Grocer Co.; which | | ‘ ates? 'T , rt | operates six retail groceries, last | , | ete eo , sag a Tl es night purchased the stock and good . 2 = se — 4 Ww will of the David Nicholson Grocer a & | | (mia tie i ‘ee = » |Co., and took a 20-year lease on the. | | ' ¢ Gee Th Nicholson store at 13 and 15 North: | — 3 | | Sixth street. The Conrad company) : | . - will operate the’ new store as its @ es ; } | Nicholson branch and will open it, : is Ww i | i TS SN = : ee Snlianiad eae ns dani’ a» Ske BERS RS UPAR I PRD II AE! PP TI prt . ‘ 4 tie ¥ et th Py V . 7 Y by March 8. a ' | Be It was announced. exclusively in a. the Post-Dispatch recently that the Increases Weight, Strength and/ David Nicholson Grocer Co., which eo ‘i | , N * ; , | ©. | 4 ; $43 da th | = 9 * — « : - into our | | eer eer: : business because constitutional pro- | ee aaa * List Sent to ) Shipping Me: 3g hibition had made continuation un- new house this ie igine from. the countiess prepara- f for Report c fall and ‘ve § : denn ‘and treatments which ere eontin- | prafitable.. The ‘Nicholson company Bs ait : ually being advertise r the purpose P "O- ae ee a. had a wonder- May eine eevee pople feshy, develop. |.nes agreed to remain out of the gro: | ae '.| Commission. for the Party Ij) ss ssicrs*ata* goin Wy Sensor | Cer ana will vacate its sore es with a daily average net paid circulation ful time fixing | OS SE ig trem HBT| Sa5red danas ot eaen a" af men end | March 6 a 4 sana ‘ : . z ® ° ‘ ' : aa } ' “ie ’ a just like being | ies 99 woshen. who keenly feel their excessive |~ ary : f be es The It dustrial I ' a hatdeepale.- But I-couldn’t seem to | HEN “fixingup’’ rub [B]) {iinness. ayy The J. F. Conrad Grocer Co. was, | uring anuary, : oO 3 F Amittce of the City make the. living tight, although jj a litle CREME EL- | Thinness and weakness«are often due established in 1874 by John F. Con-| ¥ / mg Fas Sending to railr o pane 4 & 1} CAYA into your skin before rad, who is still president of the most of the things in it were new. * |} company. Four of his sons are asso- _ ‘tionnaire on the tra .. _ ] wouldepend half the day getting jj] putting on your face powder. |f 25 ne thle aol ae ti Tt ihn , a ee es comb e the room to look comfortable and || Ie will make your face and |f per am am | purchase price paid for the Nichol- | aa TE vesasation of a re inviting . Then, when my husband #4) neck look smooth as velvet. |f on ee son store is approximately $100,000, | a Station problems. came “liome, we would light up and ff Try thi ple pane Fe 7 : . _ aes. representing that amount of grocery | a = Seventeen questic _ 4t would look like a rummage sale. ||} “F sim T . Se 3 siock. }* a. > > the river front, its. : 4 i | : | “A” lithe CREME ELCAYA a 5 sess Fe The Conrad. gompany has dealt 4 eca-change of trai This went on for a week, until at iit rubbed gently ‘nto the ekin3 Sal 3 : Gaara py ge : -s : chiefly as a retailer, while Nichol- ie a s : = and Municips _ last Liwent downtown and told my | thea if you seed colur, s very | ‘’ ° | ag _ Kad ~ troubles to Mr. Bibber, the oti little Eicaya rouge spread care- | ie ae son's*chief business was wholesal- : - te railways and rai - - chant from ae I had b fully over the cheeks before saree geen ing, especially to hotels. Before pro- | a > 6 The river front ? 4. What ts the | “Ba ‘abe, ata we 4 » : y Sega Pore 2 ~~ mer a soni ¥ ‘Sp MKT THEY "_ meee Rate iit rere Oks wee - op iy . - . - 2" ryt hi i mS D+ Fe EE SSIS T SS aA NLL ON ATE TAC A Et At) A TEA OL LALLA LLL AL ALI ALOE A LLL ALLELE AL AL AA enema —— PSS. a fae No ‘ « “ , ar ae pRirsongns vr oti — n : - - 1 7 g eo ay : : Ra OS 3 S35" * - a wt x - gn bi aa sy ae ; x xs ia ' : ' es ‘ , ‘ : ; . : 4 aoe! a ~ 4 : « , pie > aie a # S xs Ps iS lt iat Fr ‘ ‘ Silt ioe 2 a aes. a ae . eo Rone JAS Sapte 4 - 7 ae ~ - SS ie Me = | ’ pine + ~ a se : ae hat - “ 7 * 4 . nh = i vo , : ry J + ‘ ee oe _ S J » mS - 4 ua ~ q ys - i + PS 4 4 +. , wore + ‘ " Ny * * ha? Poe ‘ t n ie iB | . oe . + aR “ “, P it as F od s ; ~ 4 x : " . " i * 7 - ; > be 1 *. ; > * agers and shipping . P. cbetegia r 4 ) 7 ES Sigg ai aes aes ey at OD Sao > a in on 16 James C. Crane, Sole Agent Barton Payne as a member of the | | 0a Ae lines an § ; Board. : ots Creme Eleaya Elcaya Rouge | to starved nerves, Our bodies need | Shipping Ba | | 'Elcaya Face Powder | ere Snpespate Be Se Be age Admiral Benson’s nomination will | AME | AN TH HI A D AILY NEWS ag .cess to boat and I: 148 Madison Ave., New York is nothing that will supply this defi-jnot be sent to the Senate until ( (4 ee Sober eg ee oe — - —_s oT eet 5 the property east « . | opened the cash register, removed its . 406,800 _ 29 413,101 . 401,573 386,630 ~~ _ between the Ead: -_ ¢ b store, = a . ~ bridge: I ld ANCHOR DONALDSON | contents and backed out of the stor .* 405,485 | 30 412,728 . . $00,624 © 364,780 * weitere parser getting into the automobile, which + ee | Fim, 403,997 3 ‘ 394,798 ci 388,331 ae ~be put? ——— Passenger and Freight. Services was driven west on O'Fallon street. 4 Rembrandt ...... New York te Manchester é ‘e] | reg eee 406,871 Total for month ... . a a T0,T75»125 © | $ te. Would tht SAXONIA—NEW YORK TO PLYMOUTH, HAMBURG & LONDON, FEB. RADIO CONTROL RELINQUISHED Total for month .'.-«.. . Doll; secretary, i ‘ —— merece; Creamer. Yule a halnigr: oer Daily EXCESS of Ameri i i : XATED rectors, G. P. Peck. Max Weil. 8. v, Mat ally of American over News during period named—21,582. ’ cu . Wuertz, Peter P. , ; 3 } i + 4 : FRUIT AND CANDY SHOP | Streets and. Sewers ‘Talbert Commaenrer 2 This phenomenal forging into first place among Chicago’s evening papers by The Evening ealth” - ener) pal aa Sdily ghar ; — — — te Sa Ay i a 5 Paes 0h SA Ms one ee eqppapnertetnentedpeaaae — ; = i a in = : ae = ae - - ares ipo nN OR | NL ne, ee aOR st ae rH a a oo ion - - nhs ee « ’ Q e y d+ (ORF J + eS bt " BEDE BAR OBE RG STOLL LE LOL LOLLA NE RE TLGL AE LEED Y ELLIOT LIN RP RNELEP ALDI SEL LALA os “nr PAS NLT PR Sw ST RTT, AW alp th lr CRG Secor SGI GE WS ce fe ea 2s Spas CP RE ONT oe Soe ae ye : = ~ edwatd ae Nie some on ke ms red ome hereghen a aoe neg ten tioe wager ght: Sik omarett Sk i 4 rsa - ae ne ee ihe EN cee — . = om . Ne arewe mr eenars Re ~~ a -iaiehieyaieapeeneeenimelineertiin’. aniene ied contenant = a - 2st deities” 3s. ok ee . - - 2 . —_ ‘ _ .. - Pies = enn meget — - — et tees a “ sFyah ¥ " . . —— —— —_ aes ee — eT aa igs Se ees Of ’ 2 Uae cater 3 A SS dN . . , = -_ 4 " _ —- ee 9h ashok seit z Se AN RY dea Pres : ry yt So 248 x. cnet “ 5; a RB t4 pe gy : Pes ‘4 oi oe ‘At ee at eS cy 3 tee ee ae, sins, 2 Meee ee aR oe SN i 8 ene Ae ys . aes re ak: 7 Ps ‘ ee fey EAL ae. & ‘ t of 5 he : Dt uae ¥ er ; Soe Poe Ne aad 1 RO. BR a be ’ ta ¥ o ae BS oat ae ale * ae * vie ie. Sa ee cut ¥ ioe a es Pd we eee te : . “ : a A Me. muh ie Loe a Pains 7 ; Ce “4 - “, se ’ 3 Aes eS 4 ¢ a 3 ’ * > Cech? a ie 2 ae Rae re 5 oe y ia ; Pa BF baer j ve, 3 fe 2 Re gh ; eat ah oh oo ae ‘ + JY . ™ 24 rpirad? ae oF ie “se t ae a ‘> . ; : eee ee : a oe - ihe : ve x on . ae dae = re ER lee ’ Cs ity a give eee, MN? Pie” SER, Rr ae es ‘oe oie , 4 wee SS: ¢ _ a yy hci aeete Bie: : ag oes ie 3 gb x ee Aa a Me > ¢ i > . Ret gt See ee) oar P bat rae ye ; Be oa ne i OE = tage as, Feast y = ay Oe fog tc | + AT ge * Ne neey ‘ . it gee aed F hg = ’ } : bi ; : 2 r ~~ y ‘ .~% 4 ; : , ; B,.: “ — 4 “5 ‘ rf . 4 . i . + SS =¥3 Tae iS " +h x. ne , f . ; a g ~ sat We * s ae ; es > A - “ pe A ~ a . e « - - > is £ A Fs f e ak ve > S f we oe ~ * a pe e Pp ¥ betes y 2 7 4 * ‘ A b> "as P > a > A "4 -¥ J ‘i ve ‘ — 5 is ‘ & s 7 3 “ ~ 4 7 a " § wee 4 , 7 —” e . - ‘ 3 R 2 : - ‘ } x " ’ . ; Z ™ 4 - 4 P } he (oh. t 4 : ag a ’ Ve " a +. : ¥ % ; y -~ g F F , ‘ Mi -* as ie em d ’ ; ? : g - 5 r 4 $ - Ee - ie. : Nie ade = - Ry > ‘ bs : > ~~ 7 - Re ete . L ate Ba AREA GS MELT eon, iepeigidis td od eres ern eaten " ear aes oar an . & y, secretary of the Manufacturers’ Asociation, | og a Be ge etry gy ll will speak. ' American is one of the greatest achievements of American journalism! | Sef ee BB | ioc ace cae : : ‘c ; sick friend. We make them all 9) op nag POLICE ITEMS y —the 45-year old Daily News making way for the 20-year old Evening American, is a faith- “OUR SPECIALS FOR ENTIRE WEEK you sweit to yoursell,to emake |W — | ful reflection of Chicago’s progressive, youthful energy—another proof that “Youth Must Be 2-1n. box Calimyrna Warhed Figs) I gammy you can work Ry lg tg Eg Served!” . | ) ' Reed's B e006 violin maker and music teacher. fn his ab- , % | Bunte's b...a0c fF bors who had seen him enter. lie explained For, Chi YOUNG Chi de this ch free will! : : . NUX ATE! two he had called for an instrument that a tae or, Icago, 1cago, {nd € isc ange of its own iree : ‘sf “THE MA‘ YUXATE! your left to have repaired. He was allowed to “ KITTIE IRON depart. Later, when Fae@caro returned home, he reported $76 had been stolen trom its, Chicago, PROGRESSIVE Chicago, has decided that it prefers the AMERICAN as a NEWS w Be sone and pa ane Rr eh test “ey hiding place in his workshop. = . @ Meliver. : ve : . exeeaqueennes ; : : $ : : . . . a 703 Olive St. Ren creased BIER ie pte ane : paper. This preference is indicated in increased home (carrier) circulation—in increased news- F vie ggg FELD lel bc» cg adder gap Bo stand circulation—in increased City, Suburban and Country circulation—in every division of establishment, was locked up at Police Head- evening-paper distribution the circulation of the AMERICAN has increased more rapidly than Glorious ia bh ol os - - * i om QM sar a 4 ees ee oe een oy ‘neh So RAPS A SAL Sa > UAH Si A OR ee - quarters Saturday and Su mat f thieves visit. . ‘ . . ‘% ; and clnaretins, three watches and a cigars — ~ = Daily. News—-aséet notably in the City of Chicago proper and in the 40-mile zone of a | SEE THE 1: i and $55 from the cash fin : whic icago is the Buying Center. x SHELL, : y er, . . , . . ; . a ie Ceaital dearenes | i charge he left the place. | As applied to a newspaper, “Gets it All and Gets it First’—was bound to win; was sure to ¥* uss dattled, “Light Where You | TTB dy a PRED KATTENAGKER, {173 ENRIGHT make ST. Li ‘ees oe ee FEI G8 : | PEAR , 9 last night and robbed of his watch and $1.20. | 3 : j | + Cadome a ° ” ‘ * e. 13th A Ps “al “tani AML ° : vil -s T 5s ten , Rating , GEORGE w. PURSE. 5133 McPHERSON | Pe + PASSEN‘ vig PS ae ae ) An aero Pkt ve street Son at Woven athe ss Bee | 4 oi E AND AC ‘ Company | ,., sede ae al . t last night. . o COMME! ae eee, (Tame Sea teerts momen’ gl vf sbes, Aisaite avenue, wattered x tactured | | hicago’s Leading Evening Newspaper " > x « ’ * * N BERG & Be a | | | i. JEWELIZY Ci “famrped From “én enrtanicnent, 8 feet gt | seer On Hie is. the 860 ot State Senator ter Ander- ”~ APTERN' on, °
Page 15
A Leah en ee ete 2 PIR RE ge HS 8 ei é ST LOUIS POST . “DISPATCH! “* ep " ie 5 HS es vee. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1920. Louis and the tonnage received for St. Louis? 3. What is the tonnage of freight passing through St, Louis to other .terminal points? 4. Could thig through tonnage be advantageously diverted around St. Louis so as to relieve congestion in Our rail terminal yards? 5. Would such diversion be det- rimental or of benefit to St. Louis and in what way? 6. Are rail terminals along East St. Louis river front benefictal to St. Louis or detrimental thereto ,and in what particulars and to what extent could their capacity be en- larged in the interest of St. Louis? Distribution Facilities. 7. Is it economically necessary to have the distributing railroad yards TOO THUASPORTATON PROBLENS OF Mischa freight Originating in the Lis Sent to Railroad and F Shipping Men to Get Data . for Report of City Plan St. } St. Louis and the shipping public 'likely to seek the river ifrom the sea? _ Commission. a within the City of St. Louis? 8. In case they should be within the city limits how should they be lo- cated and enlarged so as to best @ 'The Industrial Development Com- mmittce of the City Pian Commission in general and in what way? 21. Is it desirable to encourage | and develop a large volume of wa- ter-borne transportation and what are the essential elements in its re- alization ? 22. What proportion of the §8t. Louis tonnage could profitably be diverted to river transportation? 23. What effect would such: di- version have on the revenues of the railroads? 24. What class of traffic would be route to and The members of the Industrial De- velopment ‘Committee are John A. Ockerson, chairman; Clarence H. Howard, E. R. Kinsey, J. W. Wil- liams, Harland Bartholomew, engi- neer; and F. E. Lawrehnce Jr., sec- retary. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. LIBE WILLIAM FOX rtd DELMAR NEAR GRAND TODAY AND ALL WEE ~- MAD ds retary = ama | or UE NCEAU WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS DAILY ALL MATINEE 2:15 SEATS ti50e (G01 (GC eNENY /a. ™., Dec Douglas A MacLean Doris | May ‘acka Kuenker (nee +g 3 ' Kuenker), ‘and 13 =A HERZOG— rn tered Feb. 14. tat Into t on Sa rog, beloved Sd im from Alewel’s funeral lors, 2002 Wash street. Wednesday. Feb. 1 at er to Bethany Cemetery. was @ member of Alsace-Lor- raine Mutual Aid Society. ic) | JOHANN—Awaiting the rrtyat ot chil- dren, the remains of ae Jobann | will remain at the Wagoner oo announcement later. {¢2) xe LENKER—Asicop in Jesus. day. 16, 1920, a wine ‘Kuenker, M hn and belovod em venker Hoech (nee dear father-in- grandfather and brother. at the age of 1 ‘vanes 3 months days Funeral Wednesday. Feb. 1%. 17 pb of Herman H. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ seen ~ ODLPBBAAADI OIL R. G. fal’ Robert Sura ma Thomeen, om 08 Funeral from y. Ven th at i236 o te street, PEETZ BROS. ook aindeds PERSONAI-—A, J. quested te return : references required. ‘anization. 628 Ria at ’ m., from residence, 8605 Cam>ridce avenue, to Concordia Evangelical iatheran Church. thence to Concordia Cemetery. Motor. (c) KUPFFRLE—Sud nly. at Jacksonville, Pla., Saturday, Feb. 14, ase oa i Ku ferle, widow of John C. ~ ae ineral nw resséence, 6127 indett bon] s- vard, Wednesd Feb. 18, at 10 a. m. is vate. Please =A flowers. (c2) KROEPER-——Entered into rest on Monday. ao 16, Stroamann), trodmann) fouls — Julius and grandmother, tn can oe iahty-atctl 3 rr | Funeral Wednesday, \from Math. 2 paamacteen i enauel, Fai end West Florissant avenues, to Friedens | Cemetery. Motor c) | MARLOW—Entered | inte ns Monday. Feb. | 16, 1920. at 2:23 trick Marlow, | dear husband of Hate A nah (nee Powers), father of James. Anne, Mary, Mra. John Sen- ton. Edward, Leo an . Interment from hecte, Bismarck, Mo., Wednesday. Fe EADE—Entered yy! rest on Sunday. Feb. at 4:30 G ead. rs. Once More Shattered a Pre- vious Records in Their Latest Farcical ae “Mary’s Ankle’ mary New York’s Critics | {* as Their Best Success. COME EARLY. fending to railroad traffie man- gers and shipping interests a ques- Mtionnaire on the transportation facil- ws of St. Louis, preliminary to the! reparation of a ners on transpor- on problems. ' Seventeen questions are devoted to) the river front, its utilization and in- the future? hange of traffic between the'| 9 tf * ve . 10. How much of an tncrease tn eee ane a oe bridges, and /24 | the capacity of the present storarce to railways and railway terminals on, spe : - . on and distributing yards w " ® The river front questions are as essary ? UtinE FErds would be nec ~-follows: at ae de EC avhat is the best Stactical use 11. How soon will one or more ad- DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S i that can be made of the wharf } | Sttions ul passenger depots or termi- . - ORCHESTRA Stween the Eads and onl val |e nals become necessary in St. Louts? 7, - Yak o wt ; | = 12. Where should such stations be ' FOR EVERY ats : Bai ;; e. F ? mp bridges - located to best serve the traveling | » FATHER, DEATHS =@- 2. What portion of this wharf ' ‘ E should be devoted to public steam- | public and the business interests of MOTHER, | St. Louls? SON AND, =i we -Entered into rest at Oak court, after a short Sboat landings? Are additional railway DAUGHTER : Aipnthene. on Tuesday, Feb, 17. 1 $8. Should any part of it be de-| 13. bridges | = voted to terminal docks with rails| across the Mississippi River at St. ADDED FEATURE, | SunsHine COMEDY rete os , R WV I LLIAMmM rl aries FE Allag jr... beloved son. of mconnections such as the municipal | Louis desirable and necessary to fa- a ( ‘harles E. and “HER dear brother of Dorothy, Edith and Esther Allan, In his eighth year. NAUGHTY WINK |B ersten tna dota from the George L. Pieitach chapel, 5906 Eas- Paocks? | Cilitate the movement of traffic? 4. Would easy. access to the river; 14. Is it practicable from an/ ont from, say, Fourth street, be of | economic point of view, considerirxz ton avenue, to Rellefontat - qQlNA WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION m_ “aes viva. Oe MUTT S JEFF LLEN—On Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1920, Eliza- en, ‘ ther 0 Alex 5 at | ) wir Fi . D lla Esterhe ok, Bess! : “2 e ) 6 Allen, FOX NEws Brickley: dear grandmother of Dor- | Esterb rook, Allen Brickley and our dear | WAIT **?uineet Xe" JACK DEMPSEY serve the business interests of the city ? 9. At the rate of increase tn ton- nage for the past 25 years, how large | should the terminals or yards be, | measured in number of cars, to meet the requirements say years in| x ; G/EMENGEAUS OWN SCRY mig SWE ET . ‘THE VUSIHIED |} es STRONGES HARRY GARSON - rence S seas + RITE OES rN ornare 4 (iras, LOST and FOUND uWor = 25 CO et EER nett pas =, b ay a | ie te WITH AN ALL STAR CASTI- A DRAMA OF THE NATAL PSIONS OF LIFE! ABRILLIANT MASTERPIECE AS STRONG AS + © THE TIDES OF THE SEA+- - BAG--Lasat: lady aray beg: it teed and papers: liberal BAG— Lost. brown “—— bound es car, a ¥ Semen nd 3 M Ee 4 Honan stop BAR PiN— rhinestones: or on k car, Return rewar BAG—Lost. brown velvet a $10 bill and coin purse, between poret pi eee Pliymeuth, Reward, an “Tr 1920, D. m., oldie beloved sister of Mra. Grace Covey. Mary Alt and Mrs. Mtg a yle Tuneral Wednesday. 18. at 10:3 m.. from residence, aib9 Washington bor tlevard, to Valhalia Cemetery. METTING—Entered into rest Sunday, . 15, 1920, at 12:45 np . Henry J. Met- ting, beloved son of Wilijain and Mary Met- ;} ting (nee Mithoefer). and the dear brother of William Metting Jr. Mrs. Gus Wisecke (nee Metting). Anna Metting and Mra. Elz ww Meyer (nee Metting). brother-in- law and uncle, at the age of 37 years and ard. 3 montha, 19th Funeral from family residence, 1829 oat, Wa Rauschenbach avenue, Wednesday. Feb. yrabaat 18, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Liborious’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased Union, Local and Washington BOOK OF PA PERS—Toe was a member of Bartenders’ BUNCH OF KEYS—lLost: x. "Bread No. 51. tween 5400 and 5800. to a68 eriday afternoon; 4112W. MENARD— Entered ite rest on piondey. lone ay m.. b erre A TT . monde Menard of 2612 South wg Mg ee -= i dearly beloved husband om pton Seaase (née Autheenaiias, dene Geelas af ian CRUCIFIX—Lost Return to” mec dear brother of Mra. | Marie ,Camobdell, BE. 8. Menard, Mra. Lillie 5 endric tANOND Fe ee Due notice of funeral from Roberts’ fu- Clare mand Fan ner! parlors, 1905 South Grand avenue, ic) es i oT ae ri rest on Sunday. Feb. 15 m.. Amelia Meyer nee Sutter), mot S wife of Louls Meyer, ear mother of August and Emma Meyer na Mrs. Marguerite Sommerkamo (nee Meyer), dear sister of Kate Bennings G— Lost; ee collie, Caroline Laughman and George Sutter, an +d dear ~~ aaa eames and sister-in-law, ae eramec acti sat ies le ged 59 ve “‘Funeral on Thursday, Feb. 19. at 2:30 | DOG—1ast. Hi raz Franklin Spelbrink’s Sh Sean an 3 Bion, n avenue, thence to eters ' NABON—On Monday. Fe 16, 1920: “J 55 p. m., Colbert 8. Nabkon. beloved hus- band of Maria Musick Nason, dear father o MOST UNUSUAL OF CASTS S WILFRED LUCAS MILTON SILLS J anuary By News oa Minter nate ‘DOES THE SOUL OF WOMAN: RULE THE ‘wonto?: : DWARD M KIMBALL Kido Met coy ROSEMARY THEBY MARV ANDERSON & LYOIrA KNOTT BGLORIA HODE i BENNIE ALEXANDER Bilt. FOLD—Lost. on Wa train or on a a > for return to y Soe. Bidne DEALER'S LICENSE— Lost; Re ‘turn to Davie residence. sis nonapae aie . Prd m sto steamboat interests? | Louis, to remove the existing Termi- as 5. Would a recreation pier or/nal yards from within the city lim-| | s building on the levee reached by} its? | eatreet car lines and giving easy ac- 15 What ; ‘freight received ed iy “i NOW SHOWING K S King’s Highway and ee Mat. Today 2:30; Nights at 7 ROYAL. Sixth Near Olive Daily 10 A. M. to 11 P. DELMAR SHIN(, Tonight at 7 and 9 CONSTANCE TALMADGE — “Two Weeks”’ SUNDAY MARY MILES MINTER ‘‘Anne of Green Gables’’ ICINDERELLA —2735 Cherokee, at Ilowa— TONIGHT—CHARLES RAY in “RED HOT. DOLLARS” Wed. & Thurs.—ELSIFE F ERGU ‘SON in “THE COUNTERFEIT AL JENNINGS in “‘Bandit’s Gold. ” Dancing After Show (oth Nights). fou BS. to boat and landings be of suf- Po ae fe and | / ficient public use and benefit to jus-| .),; : | Se ) S f led b Hi i seiteuction > | ilpped from St. Louis is handled by | Pp. m., | Pri- (e3) * material benefit to the public and/| the best interests of the city of St. | noth er-in-law, LIBERTY NEXT : : 'truck or dray to and from the sey- | # ee agree ie 2 . rgd eral freight houses or yards? preierabiy 06 iocate within 46 16. Is this truck traffie incre«s- | |S whart limite named? » |ing and in what ratio? Reference to Recreation Pier. | 17. During what months does the | 7. Would an imposing approach to! heaviest traffic occur and also whet! the river from Fourth ‘street, say a} months show the lightest traffic” r of copies of the ‘block wide, embellished with shrub- | 18. What proportion of the St. | the month of s fountains, etc., be of such bene- | Louis tonnage goes to or comes from | P eter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased Was a member of Holy Trinity Benevolent | Society and Stove Mounters’ Union, Local No. \34. Relatives and friends invited to attend. BALINSKI-—-On Saturday, Feb 14, 1920, at 9:45 a. in., at St. John’s Hospital Stella | Balinski (nee Milastan). of 445 O’Furrell street. Collinsville, Ill., beloved wife of Feltx Balinski and dearly beloved mother of Ber- netta, Felix, Leo, Stella. Mar Florence, Andrew, Cornelia Helen and E Seead Balin- eki, and Mra. Horace Warner, and dear sister of George and Bernella Milastan. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 19, at 9 a. m. SS. Peter and Paul's Church, Collinsville. thence to Mount Carmel Cemetery, California papers please éopy. (cB) CARMODY—FEntered into rest Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1920. at 3 a. m., Margaret Car- mody (nee Carroll), beloved wife of the late Willlam Carmody, our dear mother. grand- mother and sister. Funeral from family recigenee. ws Maf- fitt avenue, Thursday, Feb at 8:30 a. ™., to St. Matthew's Church. Satesmat in Cal- vary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Atin’s Sodality of St. Matthew's Parish. late . ; ; daugh CHERRY-QUINTRELL—-Entered dpte rest . svolan Jr, da er on Sunday Feb. 15, 1920, at 1:2 sister of John and Carrie Cherry Quintrell, beloved wile of ‘John Margaret Hynes and and my dear mother-in-law. residence, t. Louis avenue, on Funeral will take place from the residence | Thursday, Feb. 19, at 6:30 a m.. to St. lof her son, 2507A West Dodler getreet, on todos Xe hurch. Interment in arene Wed ) s Cemete Pr. eg Cemet an oo Interment O'NEILT,—Entered inte yest on Monday. band Feb T ay ree: ey ae SEN—Entered tnto re i abeved Funeral Thursday. Feb. 19. at 2:30 SATURDAY MATINEE DOU—-Lost: to 4522 Steps work. rew Lindell. ‘Tele DOG—Lost, wire-haired whi cense No. 128; return ¥ Spt > te ft pst ods cottg tse ny aes ers, bus- M. pewell L. R ‘DAILY nator i 4 +e ‘ DOOR K eY—-Loat: No. t So10. Seidsns ie: tortoise ine shall; Sat a x hh wast ate St. a ete ia. LA Will pasties. w took cut Thursday nfent. Kindly iriure aia =_— libe omont cit Aaa GLOV Lost, ~ bar of fur Siraier in boom’ Lindel! een he a fe. any ¥ gee Py wart father-in-law Funeral Thureda 9, 30 from residence. 2 v Hebert mF to Belle. fontaine Cemetery. Friends invited. De- conned vee . , Member of entete and were Local No. (c3) as re suséenly. t late Joh A bs VE Rees en: aS USC py ae ate. aes ig ees ho eee SN Ti PR ese aya 7 The Following Super-Special Productions Will Be Shown Exclusively at the Kings Theater This Season Be eee | MARY PICKFORD 4 +B Everywoman In the Famous Book and Stage With an All-Star Cast. Piay Success, Sunday, Feb. 22, for an Entire Week. 44 ” AUGUSTUS THOMAS’ POLLYANNA GEORGE FITZMAURICE’S “The Copperhead” Spectacular Offering, “‘On With the Dance’”’ raaaer “non of the “re on an harine cirmoyer, oved KRYS—Lost, 4 or 5, on prothes f Mra, A, simeter and . “lune i. Tie tag aod ars. cover. Olive 54 or Central 18 ‘uneral Thursday, wee. 19. at *o 50 Dp. Aen aa SU. n from residence of A ngstmeler, Pantin: for 0838 Case avenue. to ‘Peter's Cemetery AG—Loest, silver, on Remains can be seen at the home after 6 | {rman ere or "200 4200 Olive: ; mener, ke ° OR [EY —Lost, tlonal Stock Scalzo Fruit: NECKPIE pees aii he » vVvwvvvve0C8 ttt. ete Morality Play, —* 10, Where should such _ elevated ' £approach be located? > 11. It is generally conceded that 4 ae property east of Third street and | Hbhetween the Eads and Municipal | Fridges should be _ rehabiljtated. | What is the best use to which it can | wbe put? 12. Would this district be suit- | meee for warehouses and wholesale | wmercantile houses where connection | with both river and rail could be| provided ? 4 What Use for River Front. a 13. Would any portion of it bea ee site for*a union railroad sta- | tion? " 14. Should any portion of it be | > devoted to park purposes? | 16. Should additional camiahetmat -)4ocks be built and if so where should | they be located? | Ef 16. The zoning law classes as in- ) fdustrial the whole river front of the i: Egcity, embracing about 4000 acres. ' >What is the best use that can be. /smade of this tract, especially above E Fine Eads Bridge and below the Mu- | »~nicipal Bridge? > 17. Is it desirable to devote the! /ealstrict named to manufacturing, | | Pvarehouses and grain elevators, con- Fnecting directly with the riv er On | "y0ne side and rail on the other‘ | > On railways and railway terminals| 7the questions are: | | 1. What is the total freight ton- a by rail in and out of St. Louis a terminal point? 2. What is the tonnage of out- AMUSEMENT». = DON’T OVERLOOK THE SHOW AT THE a | BCOLUMBIA On ? THE BEST > m. yards, | Eas $10 bill Powerful Story. rwTyrwryVYYwTewreftftty? vTvvuVVVVVVVwe eee WM. TAYLOR’S Portrayel “Huckleberry Finn’ Showing the Beloved Author Mark Twain, 10,175,125. _ 16,422 _ -10,158,70 390,719 AMUSEMENTS. Josie Heather WITH | John McLaughlin | Newhott and Phelps Comedians and Singing Artists from Majestic Theater, Chicago, and THE SPRING Fashion Review DANCING Maxwell Goldman's Orchestra Hotel Statler Ballroom FEBRUARY 17th and 19th 8:30 FP. M. Tickets on sale Statler Hotel Woolworth a hee pa a t. Loule; re on Sun- ~ Pa sk and Brid Feb. 15, 1920, at Atlanta, Ga., Laura | O'Neil. son 0 atri an ? O'Nell (nee Neallous) dear brother of Thomas rousse, Catherine, Joe and Jim O'Neill, and our dear Ceother-in- law and uncle, Funeral Thursday. Feb. 19, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence. 2323 Biair avgane, Douglas Fairbanks In His Latest Laughing Hit, ‘When the Clouds Roll By’’ kK. Daelhousen (nee Dimmitt), beloved wife re. |of John A. Daelhousen, dear mother of Mary | Virginia and John Andrew Daelhousen Jr., ' dear daughter of N. L. and Laura P. Dim- |} mitt, sister of Charles Ray Dimmitt. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 19, at 8:30 a. m., ’ | from the residence, $515 North Broadway, to to ao ae ichael’s Church, thence to | Mount Carmel Church, thence to Calvary PABSI S shncaved into rest Sunday. Cemetery (c) 1920, George Pabst, beloved husband o 'DE LINIERE—Entered into rest Monday. NAZIMOVA i Heb. 16. 1920. at 4:35 a. m... L ila’ Pabst (nee Ulrich), father of Marian ‘. oulsa de > Liniere, beloved wife of Paul George and Harry Pabst, age 35 years ‘de Liniere the 29 days and dear mother of Edna, Virginia and mon t2p.m. Roland de Liniere and Mrs. A. J. Boed- ._Buneral Wednesda Band y Bo "erevs | O*runeral Wednesday, Fe > 18. at 2:30 p, | Coeur, car line, to Valhalla Cemetery. im... from we renidonce,,: 2531 North Grand coane? An a member of Olive Camp 080, avenusé, to St, ‘eter @ Cemotery. ( y DROW AR encevea” sco Fea Begs, O° 7.2 manny xen thas “f eb. 6. 920. at 7:30 p, m., , . . |Donoyan, beloved husband of the late Mary ot te 0 a. pe Sa aries. beloved husband | Donuvan (nee Dolan), father of James, ei M "A tone Petrv (nee Pape), Louis Pape and liam ., Katherine Donovan. Mrs. o 3 C= | > py Mabel ‘Holland inee Pape), our Gear Mion and dirs. H. G. Hadden © retroit, father-in-law and iguana aged 63 eas wupet Culling ’ funer ar. | 11. months and 7 unre rom. 7 ulinane cana ig — tee Funeral from residence, as hs my“ oper. | ROR FAR Y—Loat, smal ‘ | jor, (rand . ; S feb. 19, at 9:30 a. m.. to St. ‘Teresa’s| Thureday, Feb. 19. at 2 to End Lyric or on Our = ae . penance nae = Ee on Pe coh. Interment in Calvary Cemetary. and Paul's Cemetery. De cqnsed mNemn - rettrn Carter; 1 r : a - a ‘W-——Entered into rest on Monday, 3 Julia Drew (nee Collins), as a ber of Beer Drivers and Stableman’s Relief Ride.: reward. > M4 t 1920. Association and Se aqme National Arbi i, | SHOB—Lost, one Watton "oe ticteawlana oo gad an pose. on i¢ 0 Vil. STAI Baten ere HE ENTRAL Where You §& Me Te Calling. ty Gullboe. sister of Wil- | RYAN—Entered Into rest on Tuesday, Feb. (cheater ani & ey — ee the | bi ae bn i es : $840 1 inde b ae nit Waters) lelastls mite of Sernan Ryan. | SIGNET RIN t, int | Donnelly’s funeral parlors. 6 Linde ue | ;? etn h f Willlam A., George L.. Thom From Mother to G =n oo 1 6th & Market Pick of the Pictures mother of W i A other jo George.” SUA oF | Mra. Ben Scha t. on P phous Feb. 18, at 2 p. m., " NEWE y 5; Funeral will, ‘take place from the familv rae apa Earcratnent“HIS TEMPORARY WIFE”: ape thence to VUalvary | residence, Clarence avenue. Dee notice of time will be given. sons WHAT IS YOUR OPINION OF A HUSBAND TAKING A TEMPORARY WIFE? Ng eae av, DO YOU THINK IT WOULD WORK OUT SUCCESSFULLY? —_ PURSE—Lost: small. ine working girl’ s salary. Arcade Bide. ; reward. PURSE—Loast; THOS. H. INCE’S American “Dangerous Hours’ Answer, A Truly Timely Play for 100% Americans. CECIL B. DE MILLES’ Greatest Achievement, OLIVE ‘ fa?” ‘Why Change Your Wife? aa wacalar ; 3; 1: a | And All of Them 1 AMERICAN} Vel. @ by Sat.. 2:15) Paramouant-Artcraft Pictures WILLIAM GILLETTE! In J. M. BARRIE’S Comedy | PREMIER meen! le IN ST, LOUIS 4 JACK DEMPSEY “Daredevil Jack” NOW SHOWING | ROYAL SIXTH NEAR AMUSEMENTS. and small change. RAZORS—Lost, 2. on fery and &t. Louts; rew 4°28 McCaffery pi. RING—Lost: black c mee, all piso. Car RING—! st sliver, any . reward. Raat i. ROSARY BBADS—tLost. on Ja wage and Faston or on In Her Latest Dramatic Triumph “Stronger Than Death’’ RICHARD HARDING DAVIS’ Famous Story, ‘Soldiers of Fortune’’ natives on Wednesday. Bridget’s Church, Ryan and | finawellt rewa | STREET. TAPE—lost, 60? kindly return to 2018 Cher ney 840; reward. SUIT—Lost or - stolen, betw returne | Tre PIN—Toast: and diamonds: _Westaate Hotel. WATCH WORK#®~-last: between 4500 and turn to 42482 ate ha N. ran rane on mA... WEDDING Dp m.. Henry . Cs reward. _—— St. SUNDAY NEAT SEATS THU RSDAY | DE WOLF HOPPER Cigar Stand In the Joyous C omedy with St. Louis Wholesale Garment. | 5 Jovous Comedy | Assoriation “The Better Ole” Funeral on Wednesday. lbeth Nintermann (nee Schimwee). Mary | 1032 Tamm | eats we get Mat. 50c to $2, Wed. Mat, ee ge a from the family residence, Kohn (nee Schimweg) and Apna Schim- | ' . ND avenue, St. James’ Church, thence to Cal-| We®. mother-in-law of Mary Schimweg | vary ae Relatives and friends invit- | (nee Oxmann), George Nintomene end PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES GRAND AND LUCAS ad to attend. Deceased was a member of | A!bDert Kohn, our dear grandmother and "FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO St. Louis Police Relief Association and Holy Kreat- grandmother, after @ short illness, Name Society of Bt. James’ barish. (c2) aged BY ROBT. W. CHAMBERS SHOWS START PROMPTLY at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. , Ferry roa oF 16, 192 4) t 12:45 p. m., “William resi *ance, Halls pele dearly belove husband = o SIELEMANN Ensored ip ints War Tax, Before 6 p. m., 20c; After 6 p., m., 20c and 30c. HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA. | Cemetery AY Angeles (Cal.) paners please copy. DWYES"—Entered {nto rest. on Monday, Feb. 16, 1920, at 8 a. m., Sergt. Edward F, | | Dwyer, dear beloved husband of Annie J. | Dwyer (nee Dinan), dear father of Loulse | i M., Samos M. and Edward F. Dwyer Jr., in | | his fo rty-third year. Feb, 18. at 8:50) Ent ry int | SCHIMWEG—E m e ans y Fone (nee Werkmann’: dearly be- loved mother of Henry Schimwea, Eliza- Schimwegk sword shape: v reward. ey We Swiss; rom rages $600, Forest’ ixh; Star, cord: re ‘Linde ti 1192 Seats also at Conroy’ "Be 15c 30c 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Daily—11 P. M. A SCREAMING FRENCH FARCE 6s : 9 Somewhere in France An Episode of the Trenches Famous Borisini Troupe Harry W. Fields and Jack Wells Yrank and Clara La Tour Hibbert & Nugent BESSIE BARRISCALE IN “THE LUCK OF GERALDINE LAIRD” 50c to RING—Lost: Delmar Feb 92 lLoulse FEgenriether (nee Milbert), dear day Minnie i>. of Mawast Leas, eed aaa ant Sielemann, dearly pat _# of j at Egenriether and Lillian Gray (nee Egen- neg yh nme | “our dear prot a “browse: Wrist * WATCH- riether), dear son of lena Egenriether (nee ya law and uncle, aged 48 are, . Homuth), in his thirty-ninth year. Funeral on Wednesday. Pep Funeral Thursday, Beb, 19, at 2 PD. M+/ 1 ¢rom family residence, Tsao ade! LM 4 |from family residence, 4471 Lee avenue. lavenue, to wt inter: Deceased was a member of ant Louls “ . BIG EL ERe i De Monaag, Week 10, STEINMEY ERE: fered tnt rest on Mat- - . , urday 20, ~ - 20, at 0:30 p. m., Louls Eigelberger. be- beth Steinmeyer (nee iatennem), beloved wife of Martin Steinmerer, dear mother of wy Be reward. ¢ abany | ane VAY DEV! LLE John’s Cemetery. —2:15——--—-_TWICE EVERY DAY THIS WEEK 8:15 AND AT THESE POPULAR PRICES: MAT. (Ex. Sat.-Sun.), 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. Eves., 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1. HARRY GREEN & CO. in ‘‘GEORGE WASHINGTON COHEN.’’ MISS VENITA GOULD in ‘‘IMPRESSIONS’’ of Well-Known Players. ‘““THE MAGIO GLASSES,’’ BRENDEL & BERT, WM. EBS, TIM & KITTIE O’MEARA & FRED CLINTON, MELNOTTE DUO. NOW YOU CAN HEAR AND SEE CICCOLINI Glorious in h outh and heroic viger, pouring the perennial leve songs of the centuries into the eager ears of modernity. SEE THE 131-YEAR-OLD “WONDER OF “TENNESSEE, UNCLE JOHN SHEIL, as shown in the Kinograms of today. Truly wonderful. : lise * ANNUAL AUTO SHOWS PASSENGER CARS SOUTHERN HOTEL BUILDING AND ACCESSORIES | . Broadway at Walnut Street ‘COMMERCIAL CARS) OOLISEUM BUILDING ald, MOTOR TRUCKS 3 For return of fseweiry soles dence, #811 erening, Ov... 2am. fore or "a hols FOUND : BPO POPP POL LP Ph eel Prices, Including en ee ee ee er ee ee a ee ete loved son of Edward and Frances Eigeiber- | ger (nee Wendling). and our dear brother Joseph, Mamie and. Albert Steinmeyer, gent Wilt e AUTOMOBILE og te CUSHION ,eenth street, Wednesday, Feb. 18. at 2 p. ta.. | -~* 5, Washington and uclid. eb, 16, 1920, at 10 a. m. Valentine En. | : tin Church maem identi A ome DE LMAR Gs CC cae ce Wa Wat ante eben alg Sant Rompers chery | natal | | ‘a ' ¢ 4 p. m.. Ada Foerster co grandmother, «rTeat- Rrenemetnet and aunt wt beloved husband of Anne | AUTO 1 Lick Nae : f (nee Schnock) an ather o ee eth tee John and Ed, Foerster an rs. Emma Mre Hattie Maly an Mra. innie. and our dear father-in-law, grand- | 73 years 1 month | secaeaneee Foerster at the age of 70 years 6 days Funeral on Thureday Feb “19, at 2 p. ™., | from family residence, 8o20 Caltfornia ay.(c3) | pam open aes., re b, }5. eu 0 at Voektil, ; tto Gerdt, Delove usDan ‘ef Christine Gerdt (nes Steinmetz), dear a a | and uncle, aged father of Ralph and Hugene Gerdt and our | | dear + tae brother-in-law and unole, aged 'terment at Neobrara. Neb * Romaine in state at Witt Bros.’ chapel, | to 29 South Jefferson avenue, unt!] Wednesday | bal 1 ep 14°84 a tt, 0 Pru eral at Bunker Hill, I1., Thursday | Pee Muerry). deariy | _ | BUSINE in: | CARPET CLEAN Weber | GLOBE CAR 7 Dina Weber loved wife of the la - . ic) oseph ieee. goer. ~ of th @ nee Bertha SaicAgo he i morning | Webe “dwar eber re. 2 . GOL oy oe ~ eceres | inte Fest Bagg ed (nee Weber. Athels Weber. 5 FE. a Peter: | 203, ° - ), an 99 | Goidatein, relict of Isaac Goldstein, dearly a. = aly Sate our dear aw + s. law a Goldstein. hy, ony Wednesday. Feb. 18, from the | m reatdence, 2300A Sout residence, 5035 Enright avenue, at 2 p. Thursday. red 19. at &: oO (¢ Interment aM e} W—Entered tnto reat Hondas Feb. ' “GigE RIN at 8:0 a. m.. Fred 3 Griffin. be- Bs. loved husband of FI lorence Rodgers Griffin, Jear son of Mrs. Laura Griffin Patterson and Brother of Elmer Griffin, at the age of 36 “Funeral Wedneptey. Feb. 18, at 2 p. ™., other's residence, 4311 Laclede dear sister of Mra. yn ng me om was | mother-in-law, grandmother and great- a h Wednesiay. Feb. 1 neral i ones. fos = aus lefontaine | W™M. RUSSELL in “THE VALLEY OF TOMORROW.” NORMA TALMADGE in “THE FORBIDDEN CITY.” and grandson. aged 2 years and 6 months. | Ibert Kalmann and Funeral from residence, 2859 South Eight- sister of eae a lingering illness, aged | }to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery (c) | he funeral will take lace on W ay, | ENVELOPE— poanae about | ENGESZER—-Entered into reat on Monday. | mo, ° fue 9:30 a. "trom reaifence. 1! containing abo t $20: it} fo SS. Peter and Pa Cemetery. v Mar mai, Mary Blin, ’ Sophia Blin, Fugene, ;% OFGT, 4 FOERSTER—On Monday. Agatha Quoade. and our dear mother-in-law, v FA; 13a5 Wht ye, Teste C PEARL WHITE in SECRET.” L 0 E W : $ Ohcctunt ont Gi Ste. Continuous 1 to 11 p. m.—15c-30¢ CARLISLE & ROMER In a Sparkling Musical and Vocal Recene and Other Feature Acts. “RESPECTABLE BY PROXY.” With’ Sylvia Breamer and) Robert Gordon. BELGIUA EVE, ,AT,, ate te = rie — sg Boge yy Bs THE BLACK CARDS “tn awtate at the Schumach | funeral home, 8013 Meramec street. AMUSEMENTS. SHUBERT-JEFFERSON . Eves. 8:15. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:15 | ameno RA Singing . ne AMUJEMENTA ‘A DEPENDABLE INSTITUTIGN” CRAN. Ne LI IO: QACTS co ano pierune BAYES “Ladies Firs AND PICTURES ’ SHOW NE 1 ae 1AM A Jovous Musical Comedy "OMPHM DAILY THE CORNER STORE With Al. Roberts and Florence Morrison A Rural Novelty With All the Trimmings. | A Riot of Fun and a Few Songs. MacBRYDE & DAY eanest Man in the Ww. ___ ELECTRIC RING. ETC. CONSERVATIVE ane, Olive 2163, Centrat j ECTRIC WILRING— ing: all werk guaran : cian. The an Ce., & Riverside WAVE 315 "SG Doe Ae "| In ven a THE ODEON ro 2 ifth street. “on elke Astumption Church. Peter and Pau'’s Cemetery. WENZEL Entered inte. reeset on Pee S beror rbare Wenzel (nee SiEgeTmA RA), loved — of the late Adam Weasel, ¢ a of Margaret € i, edart and the late — Next sun—Mall Orders Now—Seate Thars. er Morosco Presents bite WILLIAM COURTENAY re ps eeniTe, cane aE + In the Smartest Comedy of the Year CIVILIAN CLOTHES |: '| Big Sport Event Tonight With a Tvvica) Morosco Cast Men’s 2-Mile Ice Skating Race | __“ Nights.50c-82.50. Mats. Wed to} ae erent” FORSHAW, CUMMINGS, Seats Also at Conroy's. ENCER, NORTON ALL “TOPNOTCHERS.” STA NDA, ‘D : ee » Romaine tn etate at Witt Brothers’ hape!. A Skat! Wit G South ee. Ener & 3 oh "s | iso Skating With Grand Band. GIRLS FROM ROM JOYLAND Tp Saat Catena cay, a ll 7 Valhalla Cemetery. member of Cornerstone $y. 2 F. and A. M., and B. of L ana B Bik us a A. GRoss— Enter on Mond a t rig § wed. 2¢ 1836) at :30' Sasband ‘of poneees ~ Gross, dearly b M. Gross (nee interes). dear uncle of M Josephine Gauvin. rs. Stella Werry te | Georgie Burke. Mrs. Elisabeth Piusky and Burke, tn hie sixty- pinth vear. 1 on speretes. "e 19. at 8 a. 565 M thence’ | Relatives ire 4 was A, meyuber Jefferson at Washington Av. WEEK OF FEBRUARY 16 TO 21 The Most Blaborate Showing of Motor Cars and Accessories Ever Made in This Country. One Admission 50c to Both Shows *~ APTERNOON AND EVENI NG CONCERTS BOTU SHOWS 1 ein, Geanty itt@enstein (nee GAYETY—Mat. Daily PRINTING AND ADOR BURLESQUE REVIEW 520 DE RALIVIERE AY. Next Week--<LEW KELLEY & O00. Depa: tmeut DOG WINTERGABDEN, ' NEXT—FOLLIES OF PLEASURE. w TS Se TTT Spy om Vs. nes
Page 16
SIE LS LEC RS NP Ss Oh be er me da bale atelier A. ad ~ . ~~ eae — RIBAS Cas *, ee pe aes ae ae eee — — - ~ 7 a ’ aah % A at OOO + poet Lbs: i“ * " : SSRIS (i LE TAO Nt RARE AT A Tea PE I OT eee ; aie we ‘ s dat a tg J va oe ~~ =” j panne -earmaapetinao ; 2 oe eerenaten in res anton eee een ee eee ~ nm ate ~~ -" - . “ : Aimee Angee + er oe 2 mgs wenn cae BR 6 = Sle Se he eee Ne * ENE Sageemeyy mt nm. wether pet gem bins eal Milt tees Sots) ta A a adh ch veri intel tacian sd tinaes ato eee > _—_ ee Fe Meade Be ye ae nee mien ee os ee SLY i ‘ 18: oe ae 2 2 ih is s ' me eee oe oe a twits aS NONI a RA 3 ORAS mE TOFIND A CAPABLE OFF ICE HELPER is an ur pe matter 5 cena Get ils th: 4G =-.. Say Mittended to: lt uC 14) 25 DANCING PAI eR FAA AAAAA AA | H og 8..18th, mard ill 1 a. Prize masquerade at Lafayette Hell, as night, eb. , mm. o? : & nts 80c, Jadies lic; dancing t LASSES, Princess Acad., 4470 Tues, & Thurs. evening, 7 H. A. B Eascor., every uchimann. éc69) z a oe) I Zanes the ) saceat dances? i’: : sheea t Adams’ I took ne. Linde RN i 17 Olive st. ll 4745. odern y BE (c8) readi a Lindell (c8) cash and valuable prizes hese | our masquerade way at ce, Eeeseny (Ma 20th and . aeem na 4 ck Clement. 1 Gras). arch, 10:30. North Loui Ralisbury st. (c and St. F domino night, eb. a. — aonaeuny y igs nee and wueey evenings: Hi. Albe ,. MANAeCT, IZE masquerated Mardi Gras night, ment. Olive and 29th sts.: apring floor: grand orchestra: daacing every evering Sun- | ELEVATOR ; } | 7 / except | Cava: instruction Classes every ‘Tuesda admission, men 5 ay oR) Tues- West Pine; select dancing every ge . day of $y 7a: Feb. 17, at Fraternity Tem- N rand avenue, southwest corner rand and y and Saturday evenings auuieuer:* REEDS 4415 W ashington Si lessons. Mrs ‘ier, For- (c@2) SONS any hour; reliable, oldest 8, St. Louis’ days, Thursday private * YRIVATE _fuaran cing union aera: X i eesttivele, ix 1. % re hour lessons, $1. latest dances school. 8, ‘ ( 62) leading school; Saturdays: lessons and classes rnings, afternoons, evenings: tn training; no failures; special, 40164 Delmar, up. ha DANCING ACADEMY, hana 8a —_ path reception Sat., nings; classes Tues. and includ- ay eveni wont s 40, ladie war RG Bay ler. Con: peuas ge 8s 20c, Sund. private | lessons dal. af noons., Yack Cle wee lemy, aa a educate “your head, and Sa domino dance ate by t not ney wry nee at Cave Dancing Ac naga f ond turday after- a> by appointment. Call or bho e — ewing and iInveati- ldg. or. Phone Wth and Central Pa ne, (8 irabadowin investigati- confidentiel, 3 Edel av. Phane'y rindell 6102, De: R, expert etective work. donee office. 4434A in oO pen ston. (62 all «=! ee 5102. invesatigas- coatdential. Trel- mr _ INSTRUCTION Pet —— - Sets "MEDICAL ANP GIR _ Liberty eae i wis days pre- College of OL ld et or In you as a $1.20 bo ttn Bik ttle, recommended b “PROFESSIONAL FEDERAL INCOMB TAX. pas for during con- spital 4267 Delma health when Milam to erg and make = week’ r. ) s y Wolff- 4}) LN A ee on tax than you are required t noertain large tare of a Address “THEATRICAL Wtd.—Male or female; one = Vases Call Main 1123. I = vail few nate dual Box ~~ (e3) : “No one will believe in you in 8 tud yourself.’’ anal” thee singin and vaudeville music tau Belmont Se hool, yt Od (c8 act- ; ' ¢7) AUTOMOBILE SERVICE MAN Ex-air service officer. technical education: 10 years’ practical automobile experience; capable of handling any wha in service end of automobile pocuntty, What have you to = fer? Box D- BAKIER wants a roo on pies, in ca - - teria or restaurant. Chas. ‘Merkle, 1227 S. od af, ‘ ’ BOOK K BEEPE«w—Tnorougbly capable young lady desires connection with rellable con- cern, where intelligent services are appre- elated: $23 to $25 to start: Al reterences. Call Cabany 4462J (67 BOY—Colored, 16 We eslev Thomas. ad vears old, wants beers 2677 Lucas. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; colored: experienced: drive any car; referenc es, _Bomont AWStTR. CHAUF FF EU R—-Youne man ‘would like to work his way to core *b driving as Box K-3, Post-Dispatch a chauffeur, I . CHAU PREC R— ik want a job. chauffeur or. a butler: 9 years’ experience; Want room on Post- Dispatch. nlac e. tH “410, CLERK-—Sit. aged 23: willing worker; employed, doing general office work : furnieh best of reference. tox K- 10, P COST “ACCOUNTAN1T— Experience: i, su peril tendent, would like to connect with con- fracting firm. Hos, 1-188, Post-Dispatch. +2) Distillery Representative .} sucessful distillery representative, 25 years’ experience through Missouri, Texas and Southern States, calling on jobbers and large retailers. desires representation in some staple line. Box 1D-283. Post-Dis (2) he ~~ ai0 achat puianiedlnchepetcnrbertn FARM HAND)- Al: married: small fam- ily: as manager on shares or Wages. 95024 N. Broadway. : MAN young: colored; — Sit. work. 210614 Division. oe MAN—Office ‘and relling experience, wants work of any kind to do evenings: preferably home. Bow D-371. Post-Dispatch. (2) MAN--Young, 24. university student: enced bookkeeper: good penman; afternoon work. Delmar _2435R. (2) MAN-—-Sit.: age 25; general « office gonna ey now ean .-D. ~ any. kind of experi- desires HELP WANTED—MeN. BOYS AUTOMATIC STOR! MACHINE OPER- Cleveland ang Gridley ma- NEW NDARD ADD- SToe Pavent ‘Park | A Experienced - chines preferred I ING MACHINE CoO., AUTOMOBILE W ASHER—Experienced. ai i Delmar bl. _ ie) enn ee ee AU TOMOBIL W ASHERS - Experienc 24. | App ly 12 | N, Euc lid AUTOMOBILE MECHANI C—| Experienced. MOON MOTOR CAR CO., 400 N. Main st. (e4) —— “AUTOMOBILE TRIMMER One experienced repair man, Moom Motor 4400 N. c4 Car Co.. 4K Main st. AUTOMOBILE TRIMMER to fit curtair®. Experienced repair man, MOON MOTOR CAR CO.,, 4400 N, Main. tc) BAKER—Second hand. ~6100- Virginia, a SD A single man pre- BAKER. “00d bench hand: ferred. ( “o fax 8. HOW. I: AKE k2- -Second mar B cack ing Cc ‘0. BAKE R—First pee y doughs; steady work; man, Til, ~ Dei- tC. 73 ‘third hands. I yelmar. —_ ee Nhl, Nt i A eanable of handling all machinery; goed Address Home Bake (ic? Hii MGT Falary for right erv. Litchfield, steady and industrious: good peeeime n: also overates tvpewriter, HKox K-2 a .-D. (4) by young, oe i steady and eeeaceeianes and good at figures; one with a chance for advancement preferred. Box N- 242, Post-Dispatch. (‘2) me = ee ee MAN-—Sit.; young married man, clerical ex | __SITUATIONS--WOMEN. GIRLS BOOK KEEPER—And stenographer: ; COOKS—Sits. ‘S - perience, would like work of any kind where prospect of future look bright. Call Lindell 6482M. i. et, . ishes: "inside “selling or like posi-— energetic, sectru and loval: salary per week or its equivalent. Address M. Hegelund, 4438 Delmar. Forest (3) MANAGER -Sit.; to manage retail hard- ware sicre: 11 vears’ experience: good re erence, ‘Pox N-?12, Post-Dispatch 6) | OF FICK MAN—Age 25, university graduate, desires location with progressive enterprise offering future; very hest references: expert - enced correspondent, bookkee per, officeeman, stenographer-secretary: thorough legal perth cation; real estate, investment. claim. dis- _tributing “experience, — Box W162, Post- Dis. PAPBDR Ree ae ~ woe fir ‘st-class. 543 Ma fritt. Forest 1552. PAPER HANGER-— —— workmar. Grand 1470W, PAPER HANGER-—nit.: must have work: antee|, Voelkel], Sit. by PORTER- a first-class 298hJ. (62) workman: work pguar- (2) fed, ex w rork: | Vv jctor gf00d reasonable: 4622 Kennerlr. middle-aged. marr perienced porter, elevator operator or my _work at weekly nay. Box K- TO. tc tOX x os ty is. RE L AK on CLERK—-Sit.: in ev enings. from, 8 to 11; have retail ceerdemue Box K-i®, Post-Dispatch, SALESMAN—Exper lencec, tion. with reliable firm: Al record and references. Dispatch. (2) SALESMAN—Energetic. desires position w wit th reputable concern in clothing or millinery line; inexperienced in these lines: experi- enced city and road; candy and statiqnery lines. Box K-26. Post- Dispatch. (33) connec- married; 215, Post- " desires age 4; Box D- YOUNG MAN-—Sit. to learn salesma4shi Box L-2832. Post-Dispatch. re YOUNG MAN—Sit.: with experience in pac k- ing, checking, receiving, and also ‘meas charge of warehouse. Rox K-23. P.- yous ‘G MAN—25 years old, would like” po sition with large wholesale house, with _chance for advancement. Box K-5. P.-D. with & years’ experience in bookkeeping, correspondence and general office work, desires change; prefer position affording opportunity to be outside part. of time: no sales experience, but confitien? have ability. Box K- 02, es: scaienemeememeeenmene sti You NG MAN—Sit.: 23 years, i a sit.: Al references: salary expected $125. Box K-9, Post- Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER— (Thoroughly capable young lady desires connection with reliable con- cern, where intelligent services are appre- ciated: $23 to sy to start; Al references. Call Cabany 4462]. by = colored, experienced: Lindell @O00SW. GIRLS—Sits. by two _enced, colored. Call Tyler 1243R. HOUSBDGIRIWSit. by colored, plain cooking; __ Stay on place. Be rtie Russell, 2216 Walnut. HOUSEGIRI.—Sit. by colored, general house- aes, no laundry: come home nights. 2332 alnut HOUSEGIRIL —Sit. 7 R000 | wages, ‘expe r % - colored: experienced: house or nurse: go home ei call or write. 4221 W. Garfield. Hele NOUSEKEEPER—Sit. bv neat cone wom- an in small family. WLindel] A811W (2) HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by colored lady. a __Jtaicas, EN HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by refined woman; 1473 Belt av HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; refined, wants place references. Box N-353. Post-Dispatch. LADY—Colored, wants position at pressing | and repairing clothing al ee FOG, expert. | enced. 4427 Cote Brililante. Lula _ Black, | LAU SDRESE Ait. by colored; clean | by day. Bomont 1177W LAUNDRESS—Sit. by White, ‘for Wednes jay; $2.65 day. Bomont 2106 Seal LAUNDRESS-——Sit. by acne “colored, Wednesday and Thursday. Lindell 2896R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experien ° amail bundles to brine home. Bomont 2249W. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, or claening _ by dav. Call Bomont 1475W LAUNDRESS—iSt.; washing Gever. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored _ and Thursday. Bomont 2882R. ah Uta en iphen Wednesday Thursday. Colfax 1112M. lla. LAUNDRESS—Sit., bundle home. Lindell 32423R LAUNDRESS- Sit. bv: _p. m. Bomont 2051R. LAU NDRESS—Sit. in motherless home, West End preferred. lady, middle-aged, in well-to-do home; to ‘take home. Wednesday and a4 work to do at the day - call after 6 bv experienced | “colored: bundles to bring home: good ironing: clean washing. Bomont 358W. LAUNDRESS—Wants Wednesday, a Friday out. Lindeil 1908R. ‘Thursday $2 per LAUNDRESS—First-class colored wants Wednesday and Thursday; will clean Sat- urday: very best references. Lindell 3 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman, dry work, cleaning by day MP43ART.. “ei LAU NURESS— Colored, wants gvery day, cleaning or Washing: experienced. omont 2814R. Maminie. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Tuesday. Wednesday, dell Ha2nw. Bertha LAU NDRESS—Sit. bv cooled: wants laundry work for Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday steady. Romont OW. oe LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday; references; call or write. _Anna May King, 1601 Glasgow. MAID—Sit.; upstairs work and sewing; coun- ty preferred. Box K-25, Post-Dispatch. _ WOMAN —Colored, wants day work. Call Tindel!l 4111W; can get reference. WOMAN—Sit.; colored; enntes by the “day or week. Bomont 2120 ee ee - laun- Central experienced; wants Thursday. Call Lin- French, German, Ryssian and Spanish, seeks position; teaching experience. Lox N 407, Post-Dispatch, | a - ~ [HELP WANTED] POE ec RR en nts blll i i i i a nt ‘BOY—Between 16 — “17 | BOY S—Must B M hs | BOY—To “oom to feed press. . WOMAN— Young with con knowledge ‘of BARBER—Steady; Broa: lw ‘ay. BARBE R- teed; can, BE LiL BOY- He : BELL union guarantee. S036 N. ~ steady : $20 guaran- make $30, 182 Market st. Por night work. Linmar Hotel, Vandeventer. are ee | ee HO Y- $45 per month, U niv: eri Vv Club, 607 N, Grand. Apply Tuesday be- tween 2 and 2, 2. (c) BOOK K EEPER- Able to. open set of “pooks. Richmond & Ww eisbere. a: W712 > ¥. 11th. (c ) rey OK KER PE RK —Experte need, nher. Avnnoly 2716 8. 2d. -E xperier nec ced: “and sten KT et) BOOK KEEPER—On a otun ledger in state experience and salary expected. _O-201, Post- Dispatch. BOOKKEE PER For “construe tion company: State eference and salary expected age Box L- 310, ” p ait « Dispatch, ) + — b> WOOK KEI Dp E PER—Combi: nation bookkeeper 4 —- stenographer: must be Al; references; good salary. Box IL -187, Post- Dispatch. fe sey _— --— ee wee ae ene ee BOOK KEEPE R— Young man, to assist at posting and balance country ledger: :nust be accurate: state experience and salary ex _nec ted, Box J, - 336. Post- Dispatch, ; fe 3) BOOKKEE PE R Young man, about 21 vears of age: one who can operate typewriter preferred; state age, experience and.salar\ expected. Box A-7l. Post-Dispatch, ie) Bookkeeper BOOK KEEPER-—Experlenced man, goed cor- | respondent, to work on customers’ ne- counts; long-established wholesale house. Box E-84, Post- Dispatch, | BOYS —Apply . B. Steinbach & Co., 1110 Pine. BOYS.- 16-18 years old. 1401 "'.. 18th. (c4) BOYS— -Colored, ci ~ “J0th, second floor. -Apply ' room BOL ~ B04, 3 Pine “st. : (ed) _ for grocery. 5905, “Maple 63153 > S. ( ‘ompton. BOY “ove r. ru! errands, 914 (c) BOY. ~ ~Delivery boy, Lo drug ——— Box (cd) : ROY: s— Boy: Strong. colored, Pine st. oth floor. BOY- ~4 See | not over li: store. 1600 I ‘ranklin ay, so BOY--About 16 or over, to ‘work in cafeteria. Marauette Hotel, 1S%th and Washington. tc” BOY—To work in grocery; good pay. Kennerly | |. ee BOY—Colored, 16 vears. erence. _ 6200 De]mar fe 15 to is. 3 16 vears ar work in “in drug store; ref- bl. Louis BOY—A LL inde BO Y- Young. about 16, neman, SO% "pang 4th BOY—To learn drug calaienn, Broadway. BOYS S—14 or Medicine Co. BOY—To> saat in unnecessary, Apply LOY-——Colored or white. for tailor shop. ‘Sha- piro_ & ¢ Hornstein, 14 S. 9th. Room 28.ic) Smith’ s } par- , Club, 866. St. Roberts & i en- floor e2) 8624 S. “15 years. “old. Apply ~ Chambers ‘1227 8. _Jefferson. _fe2) groc ery store: experience 3974 Juniata. (co) BOY—To work in drug store. maey, H401 Mu rdock. BOY—To help’ on afternoon. paper route: “good wages. 8422 Tennesace. _ ; a (re) BOYS —Two to ae orders. “Call at once. 221 N. 2d eee (ec ) to work in ship- Walnut st. (c) _ Apply 2007 7 be 16 years old. Fehlig Bros. fz. Co.. 1909 Wash. | aden ‘..1§ years or over, to work ‘{n stock- | rpom. General Mfg. Co.. 18th and Pine.(c 1) YY—Over 16, to assist in printing depart- ment. H,. P. Coffee Co., 101 Spruce. (c3) | BOY—16 or 18 vears old; apply at once. Ma- | jestic Paint Co., L1th and _Locust, BOY—$9__ ye vee Knight “Printing ee ping room. Se per week. ad and } Pine. eee | | BOY Ss—is vears old. trotvpe Co.. 325 Loc det. ya Drach Elec- ic. 3) Goodwin Bros. , Broadw: Ly. (ce) Chas, Vels N. BOY—To > work in drug store. Pharmacy. 6077 Maple. BOY re me T 16_ years old, to work in factory. sie Ss ith st. Cc F eawo 4 €) work in- ‘upholsterer a (Cc) Jos. Is. (c) Drug -_ BOY- Strong, for | grocery business. Luecke Gro, Co., 3701 Olive BOY S— After school, and one i day. store. 58OS Delmar bi. sOY—Colawed boy or girl to learn job prin - | ine, “ by inquiring of the Clerk of the Court. LICENSE.—In a_ corporation a Hiroe a of the firm does not have to have a chauffeur’s license to one of their trucks. HW. G, M-~-The Union Signal is pttblished in Evanston, lll, and the American Legion Weekly is pub- lished in New York City. READER OF POST-DISPAT ‘H. if the silver dollar of 1904 was made in the Philadelphia mint and is a is | | j | || the their -Yes, some of received to the House, infor- Write State for the If you were nat- son was still a tle proof coin it is worth $2 ¥F. S.—-There is a school in the | Missouri tore at Twenty-sec- ond and Locust, where you can learn | all about auto trucks, ete. INTERESTED PART Y.—Accord- ing to the latest statistics we have at hand about 36 per cent of the! German people are Catholics. HWARRY.—There are plenty preparations on the market dressing razor strops. They can had at any barber supply house. CONSTANT READER.— (ary as a city employe is exempt from the Federal income tax but not Trom the State income tax. HENRY.—The meaning of dian name Menominée is men.” The Indians were from their great use of wild rice. H. FE. W.—-If he dies without a Widow or descendants his property £0 to his parents, his brothers 'and sisters, and their descendants equally. POST-DISPATCH singles+man is allowed an income | of $1000 and a married man $2000. Above that they have to pay an in- come tax, WAR TAX.—TIf you wish to know _the tax on Class 1 motorboats in- ' quire at the office of the Collector | of Internal Revenue, Ninth and | Olive streets. INQUISITIVE.—If you do not _ Wish to get a divorce why not try 'to effect a = reconciliation with of for } e bit; Your sal- the In- “wild rice So named READER —A ; your husband? Cc) i? it is impos- mail or telephone. W. H.—If£ you have 1000 shares in a company with a par value vf 1 cent each and they declare a di- vidend of 20 per cent, the amourt you receive will be $2 * F. B. E.—If your $5 gold piece of 1851 is stamped with either Dun- bar & Co. or Shults & Co., it ‘'s worth $50. There is no premium on a $10 gold piece of that date. YIT MA STRO.—if£ you wish to get your army outfit vou will have to write to the Supplies Division, Office of the Director of Storage, Munitions Building, Washington, D. c. Pe German Beer ig were well ‘oaks stantiated by the report of Lore Bryce's committee and other .ncs- tigators. The details are too lengthy to vrint. N. WED.— IVERS Whether it would be cheaper to live in an efficiency apartment or flat would depend upon the relative ,price of the two. Ordinarily the efficiency apartments are more expensive. A. G. S.—When introducing your boy friend to a lady the correct form is to ask the lady’s permission such as: “Miss Brown, may I in- troduce my friend, Mr. Allen?” He should always be introduced to an older person. DOLLY .- from the can get seeds Agriculture Department through vour Congressman or Sena- tor. You can also obtain pamph- lets instructing in the planting and raising of vegetabtes, etc., from the Same source, i ae vou citv the greater part even though vour home is tn Illinois vou are probably a_ resident of Missour!. In that case you should vote and pay your income tax. in Missouri. If you have a state license to sell insurance it is not necessary to have a city license. G. A. B.-—There is not a pretnium on all Lineoln pennies. Coin denl- ers buy them. Proof coins are es- pecially struck from polishel blanks and dies and finished by hand. which gives them a mirr like, smooth, reflective surtace, most perfect condition known. mint makes a small gharge for proof coins, and they can only had during’ the year of th BONE HEAD.—There is prohibiting the President serving three terms. You have to live together any certain length of time. A ca@mmen lavre| marriage Is a contract beiween a | man and woman, both unm:'ried, to live tog@wether as husb1* ans wife, followed by their living te- gether as such and holdins each other out to the public as min and rife. FE. S—Judge Sale was elected Nov. 8, 1904. The Republican Can- didates for Judge received the fol- lowing vote: Daniel D, Fisher 56.- | 861. William M. Kinsey 55,962, Matt G. Reynolds 55.881, James EF, With- | row 55,808, William Zachritz 53,123. | Democratic candidates vote was Moses N. Sale 54,489, James R. Ki- | nearly 53,056, John A. Blevins 53,027, Virgil ter 53,986 and William C. | Bryan 53,1 oO. W. sae wee there is coal mined in Colorado, Arkansas. Texas, lowa, Oklahoma, New Mexico. but Ne- braska is not a coal mining State It is impossible for us ‘to give you the output and location of all the mines you want. Write to - the Bu- reau of Mines, Interior Department. Washington, D. C., or to the Bureay of Mines in each state. addreasing the letter to the State House in the capital of the states. Yes. you live in this of the time Since MEDICAL QUESTIONS. (The answers given under this heading are prepared by a phusician | of standing, who for ethical reasons does not permit the use of his name, but who is willing to make this contribution to public health.) cases of muscu-| curable. know of. of i Bb. B.—Yes. most lar rheumatism are F. M. B—We do not such a disease as dry catarrah the stomach and bowels. RAY.—This is a normal condi’ on hence it will remedy itself. It does | not need treatment, PREMATURE.—You cannot mas- | sage yourself. This treatment) could be obtained in free clinics if | you are not able to pay. ISHMEL WOODY.—Evidently you sare under the care of a physician. Follow his advice If you are not under the care of a physician you | should be. A. E.—If your lungs bother you, have them carefully examined, also vour sputum. If you are unable to pay apply at Chest Clinic in the Old City Hall, Chestnut street entrance. ANXIOUS,—By ail means consult a ‘physictan. You had a contusion followed by an effusion about the joint. Affections of this character, , bay | finished | opening | acidity if neglected, may lead to a stiff Do not neglect it. A CONSTANT READER OF THit | POST-DISPATCH.—If your. scalp | itches and your hair becomes oily |: a few days after washing. use a, rum dressing after you have | washing. Massage and brush your scalp thoroughly. SLIM.—Cod liver oll is better. than olive oil for increasing the weight. Buy a high-grade oil and do not take more than a teaspoonful three times a day. Keep it ina cool place | and keep the stopper and bottle | clean to prevent the oil from becoming rancid. Eat sugar. starchy foods and get plenty of sleep. . J.—Acidosis is an increased , Or rather 2 decreased alka- linity in the blo due to forma- x. i tions of acids in™the body under morbid conditions such as diabetes and cancer. The disease you men- tion is indicated by an initial sore, followed by a secondary macular eruption, looking like measles. It may not be dangerous to take dif- ferent kinds of patent medicines, but it is foolish. an ELP WANTED --M EN. BOYS BOYS Ages 14 to 16, to work in our ship- | Ping dept.: work is Iight and easy to learn: good Wages when starting. with pros- pects of doubling when experienced. Apply Chester Knitting Mills, Laclede and Vande- venter. 4) BOYS WANTED In pressroom. Apply Mr. Franz, Post-Dis- patch pressroom. BOY—About 18 or 19; good of figures. PEVELY DAIRY CO., Grand and Chouteau. (¢4) BOYS—Several, for work in de- livery dept.; must be 16 years of age. Apply KLINE’S, 606 Washington. (e2) large wholesale house; good chance for ad- j ’ i i vancement. Apply LEIGH HARDWARE CoO., 4th and Washington. (e5) SHAP- BOYS TO LEARN | BUSSBOYS—Colored:- SHOEMAKING INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO., Jefferson and St. Louis. - (e3), BOYS—16 vears and ov learn trade. CENTRAL EM- PLOYMENT DEPARTMENT, BROWN SHOE CO., 17th and Lucas. (c2) BOYS TO LEARN SHOEMAKING INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO., 3417 Locust. (c3) BOYS If you are willing to work and n/ learn we will teach you to weave silk and cotton—a trade that will make you independent for life; easy, light and clean work, with good wages to start. Ap ply ELY & WALKER N NECKWEAR FACTORY, 16th and Locust st.. floor, er to} BUGGY CRATERS~And laborers. | CARPENTER— Roars: HELP WANTED— —-MEN, BOYS OO Ow BOY WAN TED be 16 and good reader: can make Must $10.50 weekly. Apply proofroom. 4th fibes. Post-Dispatch. BOYS WAN’ TED i POST- = In press room. Apply DISPATCH PRESS ROOM BOYS—16 TO 18 YEARS OF AGE, vO Franz. ; O RMEC “HANICAL, \ 2033 LOCUS "EB * THE EMERSON ELECTRIC (c2) BOY—Must be 16 years old, 8th grade graduate ; neat and clean; to run errands and make himself useful around office; good chance for energetic boy; good salary. Call on Strasmer, Post-Dispatch office. (e8) BRASS MOLDER—First-class. Superior Brass Mfg. Co.. 106 S. Sth sat. (c BRASS FINISHER-—-Experienced in cock or qapncet work; steady employment. — st experienced. Warwic Hotel, Apply to 15th and Fea ee fea) at soda fountain: must Busy Bee Candy Co., of c head _Locust, Be oe at yg EM work e Apply LN. Broadway. BUSHELM AN—Expertenced; 1000 Market. waiter, call at once. Banner Buggy Co., lith and Howard. (cl) CABINE’ 'MAKERS—And bench hands: aret: clare. 1810 S. 18th et. CABINETM AKERS—Best pay: steady work. Call 2724 N. Grand. Cc ANDY AND ICE. CREAM M AKER—Finke Candy Kitchen, 216 Collinsville av., East St. Louis, (2) CARPENTER—Good repair man; steady work. Call Colfax (ce) CARPENTERS—Paper hangers, brick layers, plumbers, lathers, electricians; open shop, 4457 Pershing av for crating motores and other work about plant. Pan Electric Co.. 785 S. 4th st fe4) CARPENTER Call 553 Pierec Bldg. (c) RRIAGE PAINTERS—Two ranz Carriage and Auto Co 808d Gre: _vois. CHAIR MAKERS — And kak sanders; must be expr.; good pay ; steady work. NATIONAL CHAIR CHAIR CO., 301 S. Main. c (e) ag iy «ee tor Ford machine. CHAUFFEU R—To “ee Dh daca Fralle ar erv Co., 4159 N, ie CHAUFFEUR RUPEE On trucks. Grant Laundry Cleaning Co., 3044 Lawton. (ec) CHECKERS—Freight, for large wholesale house; steady work, good salary and chance for ad- vancement. Box E-224, Post- Dispatch. (¢2) CH EF— Experienced; references: good wages. 5894 Delmar. Cabany 2352. ic) CLERK—In retail ta cr nn store; $10 m3 week to start. 408 N. 4th st. CLERK—Junior, to make out bills | ‘of as ing: $12 a week to start. Apply hn. Fairbanks Co.. 714 8. 34 st. (cB) CLERK—For general office work, 18 or 19 vears old: experience unnecessary; refer- ences; excellent opportunity; salary to start. $12 ner week. Rox K-18, Post- Dis. _—‘#4 CL. Ke RK—] arge lumber manufacturing con- desires service of comope- a7. || COMMERCIAL | CONCRETE ip se Co. : | | DIE SINK FER—Onlv Arst- class” man on forg- || DISHWASHER—White. || DRESS CUTTER—A cern out of city ent young man for clerical work: good chance for advancement: give reference, state age and salary expected. Box orest Cc x ost- Dispate h. CL. i RK—Young man with some experience 2g rate clerk, who understands railroad tar- iffs and is desirous of learning eneeee of large manufacturing plant in opportunity * advancement; or experience. references and salary. R30. Post- Ril fe ; -Disvatch h. CLERICAL POSITIONS: — Young men—several young men; cierica! work, 19 years of age; experience unneces- ary: permanent and advancement, 315 Washington av. {cl} CLOTH SPONGER--Between 18 and 25 vears: steady position: good wages; app! oi onc e¢, Manhattan Sponging Works, 804 N ith. st. COAL HAULERS-— Steady work; good w ages. Call _at once. 1927 S. Vandeventer. (i MAKER—Salary $40 guaranteed; work, ma N. Sth st.. Tth floor.(c: 3) ERCIAL ARTISTS—Three: elther ave- cial or general experience. Fneraving. 1224 Washing rton. ( “OMPOSIT* Rr. pias Ez xpe! ence Greeley Printery Co. MAN To L uc ky st. ( ‘OAT steady 4th floor. ——ane nonunion. Pine st. (ed) some small “jenced;: | Be Pv “figure lobes. S12 | | COOK—Colored; state experience and | refer- ence; good wages. Box N-230. Post- Dis. (2) COOK—Ww hite: n must be experienc ed, aaa N. IXth st. (c4) | ( ‘OOK cas ‘oman, room, Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co., dolph st. COOK—First-class colored, to take charge of West End clubhouse kitchen: state age, mated expected and experience. Box L-31% Post-Dispatch. _fe of) | COOKS State where emploved, if any ob- jection to leaving city Chef, second, fry roust and butcher. Good wages and hours. _Box K-7 i37, Post-Dispatch. _f) ( CORE M AKE K—For (“adar. to cook in e mployes’ lunch- 2350 Ran- (c) —— brass work, 207 (eS) ‘on new year (el) ~ Apply. t ‘ ONT UM SHO tS MAKE R- -F irst- class: wor Kk eclusively; steady positior } un Schneider, B00 ON.” Grand, -Apply Peed é& Steeg ger, - — FF ur: excellent W orking conditions: ay: steady vear round. Apply Gor- 123 Washington. (es) "r'TER—E xperienced | on es: " £00 ry | grit - steady work. Apply uti Skirt and | Bie Co.. 902 Washington. i Y TER—Experienced o on ~ boys | and young ner 's clothing. Knickerbocker Clothing "10 Ww ashington av. _(€ CUTTER © waists. on silk & 0. Experienced Apply Mont- _rose Waist (Om ee CUTTER _ Experienced on housedresses and aprons; steady work. Apply R. LOWENBAUM MF@. CO., 23d and Locust. (e3) DIE MAKER—A competent mechanic wanted by one of the largest manufacturing con- cerns: honest effort ell thac is needed advance vou. Box N-62. Post-Disvaten. 2) DIFMAKERS—Several first-class, who - thoroughly -experienced on shearing, forating and drawing dies; we are sindu- | ally increasing our tool force to take care, of the expansion in business and are seek: | ing men who consider the following as im portant foctors in seeking positions: A strong organization. permanent positions, uninterrupted employment, light good sanitary conditions, best of equipment and tools; salary the best for value re- ceived: Electric | te.) —_ - — to the Century 1817 in Acme Folding ideal, then apply Employment Dept.. _Co., -DIEMAKE R—Expertlenced tory. Apply 3d floor. 620 N. at. ——— _— Pine st. Box ! (c3) « 2d | ing dies wanted: modern plant: fine work- | ing conditions: advancement certain to right _party. Box N-314, Post-Dispatch. t2) DIST RIBUTERS—tTen, for advertising — er: steady’ work; -good pay: call “40 Wednesdav_ morning. rear 1418 O'Fallon. (ce) DISHW ASHER—W hite. Edison Restaurant, 105 N. 18th sat. (el) com- board. ic) and walter month, room and _ 8415 ) » Delmar. MANAGE R 8 bined; $30 per Jew ish Hospital, DISTRI Ce 14 NEW PATENTED AUTO ACCESSORIES. Foley at the accessory exhibit COo., (eh) eo Mr. of the ATLASTA sv ECTAL TY MFG: THE AUTO SHOW. t | DR AFTSMAN— With some experience in ma- 4100 N. position and Ss omer: " perman. ona Davis varcement to tight party. Tool Co., 3722 Forest Park reliable St. house desires the services of an experi- enced cutter; very good position to the right man. Box A- 95. Post-Dispatch. (c4) _DRIVERS—A. Moll Grocery Co. (ec) 'DRIVERS—Good wages; apply at once. 1027 S. Vandeventer av. ( Boring (eR . Main and Dock. = Christen n Bellows Mfg. Co.. DRIVER—For _ stake wagon; av. p. m. 4039 Garfield DRIVERS— White or ‘colored. Apply at 4202 Sarpy av. iS Soaeerge es ae (ec) DRIVER-—Old man, for city dirt wagon; $2.75 per day. 2123A N. 10th st. DRIVER—To drive ice wagon. ton 1; apply after 6328 Clay- (c4 know how to H. Kali- {c) DRIVER—For truck: must handle beef: refe ences eae ser Packing Co., 1719 Vandeventer. DR t11V ER—One who canae to work steady and knows depots: oneefamillar with express business preferred; must be able to furnish references and live in North St. Louis. St. Louis-Suburban Express Co., 112-114 N. 11th. DRUG CLERK—Good cenition, good hours; references. Box L-878, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK—Junior or registered; age and experience and present salary; fidential: good position for right man. i" 0-148. Post- Dispatch. 2) DRUGGIST—Or assistant. a Bridge 2999. Missour! av., Eas Louis. es PORE RF 4) DYER’S HELPER—For dry cleaning plant; steady work: good pay. Ask for Mr. ~—— 3044 Lawton av. e4) DYER—And scourer for dry cleaning En. 211 Chouteau. (el) ee LATHE HAND—Laclede-Christy. 5900 Man- chester. ( work around store, N. Broadway. MAN—For she factory work; 2700 St. Vincent. MA X— Puritan Mfg. ¢ 1 — operator, : MA = pean oy oo work in ate 2118 Market. MAN— ron ; wookwerminn shop. Broad Rs MAN—C Se experienced in dig Forest Hotel. N. Euclld avy. MAN-—Colored, to work in kite a. Bristol Hotel. 5@h0 Pershing. ~ oe MAN-—Good junior or intelligent store: references. 2601 € maN Old, to work at coal Pahoa 2? Morgan. M A N.—¥ oung. colored, 9 Hanging, at once. 2830 Loc ust st. WAN. Youur ‘ec experienced, ceries: reference requlred. N. Vandeventer. see ee ee ee - understa Universal ee to ad MAN—Young. in pattern mold making: ones ot Chine Stone Mfg. Co., ippe MAN—Middle- aged. of good add © Rositien. eeping record, etc, air, oe Meyer Broa. Drug and C lark 3 MAN Good. experienced = in ug wrapping department, for a sition. ¢ netatenn Peper Tobacco _N, Main s MAN—Good, strong, as shipping | tend to furnace and clean up st Ts $18 per_week to start. P.C. Murphy Co.. 707 Washington av. ce: MAN—To do janitor work arow : and office: must make himself useful: reference required. A Mfe. Co.. 4604 Chippewa. -With some experience in going to Texas next week; will looks help secure leases for individual” 1.-273,. Post-Disnatch ee MAN— Young. for book store: about old: good chance for advancement: | German parentage preferred. C nay ter. 19 S. Broadwery. et MAN—For house and furnace work ta ily of 3: also woman for plain ¢é married couple wreferred: house - with electric lights. running heat for help: good wares to right references required. S217 Washinz est PANS. MAN Married. or desirous of resident of a smal} locating in a town size for permanent outside position: @ man having retail sales expe though experlence of this nature not « tial to secure position. The qualities ¥y will stand vou in best poo are ambition and a sincere desire to ga In replying it 4 essential that yeud age and previous occupations during past five years. Box E-214, Post-Dis MAN—To learn packing, large wholesale house; ste work; good salary to start j chance for advancement. Be 225, Post-Dispatch. MAN—For stock room work large wholesale hardw house; good chance for adv ment and good salary to st steady work. Box E-230, Pa CHANDEYSSON ELECTRIC GOn We have opeming for Al Potter &. setup man, also first-class lathe yon have proper qualifications and i can show your connections al reliable concern for a number not let this gxeepsionns Lae eae CHANDEYSSON ELECT road and Mo. Pac. tracks. MEATCUTTER—6210 Easton. E MEATCUT TY 'S—Frank Lind, 7th an@ MiATCUTTER—Experienéed. 1241 By eS nee = aw A ‘ * s&s = Call . 5 ° B — — wat te» 8 are é 4 ee gta . ny Apply Beau __ Baliviere MFEN—To work in Ice houge, __ Lawton, MEN—<Active, industrious, tig famif eountry work. Inquire ‘2834 Ma MEN-—Moulder and machine handa, Reed & Steever, 4211 Chinrewa. a MiEN—~ For wrapping bundles. Apply N Chestnut st. em me ee ee ee MEN— -Five, to wreck building. and nd Marsgar etta. James Rvan. M By os deliver Bell telephone boc a MEN For ore and unloading Arni¢ R17 . 6th. Apply 3321 & a MEN--To unload cars. ™.'? ford rd. ~—m ee ME N —Pianing mill machine woodworking machines. Box Dispatch. MFEN-—Or young men, to sell goods ont hth s yune open. Apply in person, MEN—Or young men. for raliiro : eash security and ref Call in person. 1621 Clark 4 MEN—-To straighten castings; ste Apply St. Louis Malieabid Casting 7800 N. Broadway. MEN—With wagons or machines, te Bell telephone books, at 9 N. 34 at. to feed Olive 68464. —15, colored, aed an tob chine; steady work: g00 pay. Peper Tobacco Co., 715 N. Main. MEN—To work in brick are Apply I Co tee tanga Press Brick Co.. wavy. MEN—For chemical og yi? 1,. eral labor work; ages 25 to 40. rodt Chemical Co.. 3600 N. 2d et. 9 ‘i—To cooper barrels and do : work. St. Louis Asphalt Co. at. ee 6 years of for the Frisco n f reference th ets tory Main 9 Kugenia, Bo avligot runs open; curity required. | MEN— Two, for-positions as be married men between the ages 35: steady employment: good wa salesmen: ” be able to give $500 personal bo in person to Jewel Tea Co., Inc... ask for Mr. Tavior. | MEN—For factory work; no under competent may ag ge and receive good . pey while learning to do We are seek- such men as those leokine for perma- pom positions and to become one of stable organization. Appl _Co., Employment Dept., 1817 Pine st. (c2) LAYOUT MEN—Who can lay out direct from blue print; no markef. 3201 8S. Bréadw LUMBER PILERS—And laborers. Wiles- —Rigmne Lumber Co., 1234 8. King’s high- wa (ec) ee Cobian PILERS—And laborers: white or oe g00d wages. ber Co., 800 8. Newstead. = HINT NAILERS—Columbia t Box ve. ELEVATOR BOY—Apply to engineer, Con P. Curran Pte. Rth and Walnut. (e2) ELEVATOR SOY Bieetonced preferred; must have references. Kurlander Bros. Harfield. 1128 Washington av. (e2) ENGINEER-~-Licensed; work in institution. Phone Olive 1319 or address Box L-4li, Post-Dispatch. a ENTRY CLBERK—-Young man: must be ac- curate at figures, write good hand and be able to give references; good pay. 3% N. _Main, ERRAND BOYS-—$S week. Chares A. Drach Electrotype Co., 32% Locust. (c3) ERRAND BOY—Colored: must have permit and reference. 704 St. Charles (c4) ERRAND BOYS—Salary 86 per week. Ap- ply to Aloe Co., 518 Olive st.. 4th floor. ERRAND BOY—Call at American Type Foundries Co., 9th and Wain (e2) ERRAND BOY—Call Weipert — Co., “ and Pine. ERRAND BOY—White or Pwr gg ae ean Printing Co., 29 8. (3) ERRAND BOY—White or colored; about 16 sume ¥ Garment ferr an- ease floor, 717 Lucas (co) RRAND BOY—16 years. old, ~ a errands to help about rood pa : steady _wot ; chance to oivence’ 405 Reruce et. (c4) FACTORY HELPER—With some experien on woodworking machines. Christen-Bel. 1 and Mf Main and Dock sta. FIREMAN O14 man pretuzee with city l- : $25 per wee 536 Mississipn!. — in tin- a - te = (ce) FOREMAN —Por ce de ware plant: m perience and “Jaa expected. Brecht To.. 1201 Cases av. FOREMAN—Firest-class: or for modern printing plant: our. Century Electric | ay. | i Apply Ganah! L.um.- | fcr) i and North Market. cS) | MACHINIST FOKEMAN—To take charge of | machine shop and ing plant. Must ods of turning and duplicate work in large quantities at a vroper cost. as well as taking charge of ceneral repairs around plant. Apply Box A-273., Post-Dispatch. (c2 MAC HINIST--For maintenance work, __clede-Christy, 5900 Manchester. Machinist First class on Wilcox, Singer, and Special machines; good sal- ary to right man. R. LOWEN. BAUM MFG. CO., 3d and Lo- cust. Cie Sense eRe MACHINIST -WANTED Experienced sewing machine adjuster on overalls and work shirts; excellent position for|~ right man; state experience, sal- ary expected and give reference. Box L-371, Post-Dispatch. (4) MACHINISTS—30; first class; 5 foundry men; to -notch wages; Al working conditions; no labor trouble; permanent places for right men. Corre- spondence invited. Address LAYNE & BOWLER CO., Memphis, Tenn. (c4) repairs in manufactur- understand modern meth- |. la- | (c2) | (e4) | perience necessary. CO BIA CAN CO., Second Madison. | WANTED YOUNG BUSI- NESS MEN. We desire to reach men wpe do not usually respond te advertising and are not out’ looking for a position. We want as sales representatives 4 or & men who are looking beyond today to the future men who have ambition oa capacity for higher positions: want a permanent connection with the sales organization of a national manufacturing corporation, with branches If ; every large city in A To men of this type we can offer a substantial salary and an assured position, where ability will be wabenes for and recognized. have made good tn other lines and who feel that their wren. opportunities are |! , be carefully consi : All applications will be kept strictly confidential, and in- terviews arranged wi t = whose applications Indicate ~~ the qualifications for w we are looking. Box : Post-Dispatch. MOL DERS— Expertenced in go "dath ot wen Foundry and M ts. C Se seann Stove Plate Molders WANTED Apply in Person-—-or Wri CHARTER OAK STOVE i RANGE CO. | Bee
Page 17
oe Tess o iat, oe oe ae ae ee Wis 2 “3 « iy a : F ain =women. | | co. p WANTED nirt ere rtur nity. Hox | : uJ —— RATC ad ~ " a Kre ee as Rie ._ . eh = in TED—MEN, BOY : | = I b WAN Set a “Kansas, Missour! and Oris- perators on al re. OZ atone , pa iret ieneed oO md Machine Co. 2 a oe ARF a bo ad and sis Ted, Be with some now wane if. Bape manage ene eg ist Ra an tod Rapes beginner t. “Blanton Go, at iar perenice in this | Marae BB Apply a. Rawilng Mts. co... 2901 ea parts; ho ear ; steady LOW- 5 kath le ey neement. on, Beng yy Ags A DESIGN NER—You ; work derw is ae | " for | ASvS Eww naga oe etter DESIG ag enter ston av., e2 learn. ; steady ‘ aaitn unae R. Dis r 3 ‘ hool ant ashin to ' ; Sth ar ET help abou | en | poe MAN— High s¢ experience, to Box | wan e Go. 1686 We Fisfereneee good ioh er ust et. (c2) | mi make $18 and u , 23d and 5736 ee pale obtains ; 10 achostboys d prises | YOUN! “gt a a iD OF- : ae {moor Park. Cabany oll gr het hs 146 asta “ota )|ENBAUM MFG. (e2) | Sack sewer Co x at once, mone charge ost-D ENT, DIN ss. 6. Bren dishes. rience da » ’ “TL P. cottee Cost store, Apply Caen. (ce). ie neg BO ex city to y bave ae iil Leidh_Poet Ae he Cr OUNG man, yt wash oe IRLS— 4 work; "82.35 124 ‘Olive. Tocust st. . wor nastionednhenamcalpae 3 sec y ft w Yo , ave . laun a ° — = Pb fa oly week: SIE es x ilar w Nal ge tigen: bo pp tter Seekrks th 48 WHO! Bie pate i ONALITY : +L ~ Aely Tosen'a, Ot a1. a 8 week: eae x Dinks- ani a ot = _ i F Aeo8, wa _(j|—— GIRLS work —For light Ra making ‘graphic ies or: to : ; OTST OWN 0 ge (Siete howe BO: ad TS.) GIRLS. et car ne. 0 aC __Vincen orm operator. yi uD ons bes and a aay hat For 50d workin. pias Gan * ve: LouMeRe BX PERIENCE, untae - (68) = k. Aven - hite or colored. dy ie Ban Co i. Dect labeling and filling - 4 to 16 years of age ange Co.. 2301 L ork in stable, ¢ ‘ const : 5 TAPE ost-Diani R_ Al! ITING EXPECT fe ne sod. ee DISH 39 Ww GIRLS— cta and ical Co., aaring orders 3 eo — olored. i ; é : rm seeks. man, >| employed Ge aol 8 AND help aoe GLBSAT Fp 8s A mare siyrinte ee Tid i fc); ray. Blank in sto excelle T- . | ‘3. 8 Or cccoioackton a ( MAN -Laree mop? eines tee FOUR | =e BAR ‘ fad br blue ‘print. “xpply = | ¢ fet NG MAN— ver 16 to BEE ag) ee will have. wy refer” sit ASHER—And ~~ no Sum-| ean st. 73 Tide * Commer Sra ance required sas and bonus M5 ARN TO BE Se: oy dway. yerienced ih din ie years tial is "references t to start: ORK ae vate. vO ker. qual Saportn rpertence, a, n; |* voor. nditions LE . : essen - would expec ants AL w for from ma rles. w full e Biccning 2) SH ket st st. wee ek. n, betw co ° ; ee eer Hotel, SOR Re eee ae Appiy tone, a Mepateh. ay | Ste evtisement in’ ais candy , 8 St. Charles. aan EH. ina ay (c DisiWAgHER— We “ia per Howat. ent. CK aa t Hotel, > week in kitchen, rs young emseten. ‘ ter chan th ee urers. i : CO.. 70 ‘ c nees, toe Co. 1905 Day work; and arienced Ds Senet ‘a 43s rangem UTTERI Le SF =. ne rshing. Bud 1, Poste ectric pas- manufact DY ” h tee Shoe, sae 1. H15 Locust. —Exp atod Paper THE B “ ge Bol Hotel, S050 Pes igen Dov Tor Wag chance ES for electric ; go0e | CAN the} an Se eee ack ae an. 915 e4) OO eoattoee on NG CO., ae tol HOE ‘intelligent boy ‘ erienced, Pine st. First—ciass; (B) To learn 1d | Ala. en 3561 Par red wom $. # ris to here expert in ca rer | UBLISHLD floor. . od yuntor Vv 2601 Cas i i Exp A ly 1 ———._—_— jointer & AIR. - : Fue 14. AN— endl esim DisH W ASHER— Colo il N. ced and urfacer an P third re: references. at coal sheds: good Day, fi . ee Lindeman sy employed Hot ss oes Piest-iasa custom. on few phar YOUNG = business ; me rit. Stock Sa d S ecurity DISH W aiiitit No denday work. ——e8) GIRLS—Two, om — - Louis Termiaal Belt 1209 Washington, STEADY WORK, RAPID e: ae 20 work ing tire ited nox Roser PD gro ng oy Page a | hardwa dvan oun ith DISHWA hite; 3) | piadeling. Apply | Dispate jet 23 Morgan. _—_ ee machine: state 2 lash and DrgaeeTh,_ fore 5 SHORM Wa, Bchasider oho Woe . for a (c2) I his fale giventy oe man. Ww Hotel, “Btee | Paint Co. Aringtos, av. eo OMEN EMENT. tanger? a : colored, niversal Tire (ch & wan s8, and p s. work w Schneider, tunity tch. ndustrial be ra alrea , poe DISHWASHER — Wom National (c3) a Box ars old for alin os D VANC oe —You ne ee eae ( | Bae iinet: cle Washer Bros., “ea round, Wm. FOREMAN. n: good op- oppor Post- Dispa ork — rapidly a _ best DISH WA rntshed. is. ses; sovd| Line. ver 18 yea ris w éstary. > | Ss A AD IES | : nging. at. : Geliver Bro. coat shop. a. " aperionced HOB, FORE forema ive con, E-222, Po ht, active; seman tn clos. ng ag ace 320 board P Sort St. Lou! ra segs xo rane adtoeied > age * a tema ie GIR LEARN o ‘SALESLAD a. Locust st. ee od. te Bre , Che “erate rienced in who ed, Expertenced fit rowine oueern: th, | Box N Brig ’ x acribe@ 4 mill ine tar” 1 yards ae dre 0... oat es ters. c preferred, bu 10th 1 office Oo ING A LS 1EN CE. S Younc. oxi required. (eh . “ER-—One be! erred, ee rtuw ty has ig Address R. : NG MAN— f good ap “sible ye is, ee ani DRAPERS— eli Ga assistant om Y perrmee Ee 31 d, for genera circu- , PER ss eT) JE oF i * P be Fitw red or - ” lv 4th ra 0 0} olding : Co. E > % fee rererenc soi ee a a hg se Diete Sand an cae ; YOU 1 years; of g front} seitin m of bie production. wo shall me | galery. oe neared 0. Pep | addressing envelope. hits Pipes SHOE }| WITH. CONDI. is randeve | pattern 3 Algonite oe * overa 1832 Pine st. N. Ashiand a ORKERS 18 to 21 3 ition in Seaataet oF we produc to the ho DRUG CLB od gees ay 449. cad, Siwork, addressing rience = gy 1 the . TIONAL (c3) GOOD” i ae ld making: ‘good. opportunit ronan LERK ~~ SHOE WORE EMAN, for posi Apply | vrogram of» "oa ‘oopartaty to pail ‘| iatered:; go Fe rapetion ing | work jone and wages. Apply 218 TERNA t WANTED : x: 6 ‘hippew ER Ch rienced M FOREMA and in nee 10 ler. Ap to arra oppor ces requir PERATOR—P: t work core, SAG. | NG See of |TN 7 Locust. | WORK. Ee ld making 0. 4004 cn ive for a a ORD ‘ hat: expe ING R for capab 8 e full eara l Stat . willing give ou maki ° erén x Pm 3 - pleasen E-61. c king con It hb at. 4 16 841 EASY ’ ‘ : — Mf. f good adc Apply to ze ladies foatloat canst OS ent DD f. Hote l, assist- office and Peanr elaine ae ee gal EE yee Pat Ge BOS of nuke thicannean IONS AND ey bas i tee. ed, © d, ete. al rdera on co., xcellent co t be we ) exptrien oO . Abel , ; oft with 4 ; ou cho ASS’ a (8) BICTAPHC 4 salar floor. 1. betwe make start IRLS k; F ee Middle. ae ping recor Drug Co Me fill o ‘KEL MFQ. (2); Ane a galate: athe ik ge 4° office GF; )} neet Sag gy oo ton, te and "00 ikirts }_ —s a Se ee ae r G wor * + Position, kee Bros. saath = ac RANKEL “Lamuat st. dustrious m @alary: s » FB jetter. llv to C. (¢, and wh MOTO ldg. Hous ae ition work on § (8) | GIRL lip threa per w t. Deima factory APPLY. — Yeahs e Be it n, Meyer i 1BGLER-F 1408 Es. ge: ooo ition in rsonaily BEN OUT HER eatty i N c Dispatch. sady ighway. ge. toc factory; $9 ncemen h floor. ] clean ay ’ im ps0 Mee oe _ s -ORKERS— char E posits steam | Pe 8 FRwom 624: SMA 1 | Post- ER— = Fopne ING- 8 ful in fa ie for: ratte mn av., 7t a nera d geod p xperien i = foremas “ x. PLAS . Judge fof) | * A" 218, “Post-Dispateh to wor 1812 ant m tere tUCK SALESMA} ade aists. LY a ( and good ¢ 1208 tne} isters, oyme LW peat " eet: "e : fenced. Svives 1. Sr Novel: Ribas asee; ioe ne Co, ay bung Man, srea, Pharidhe cist ha attractive. Dasie: Se gf to ome ft, tats. faze reanipen Th iF SOW i epargmen marere derscn | steady aoe MFG.) F. W. woo ‘st —o- bipping clerk: ats & eee. 1 ae I S wanted permanent i Andante asheties leaning Plant: “at a 2 inns Registered P & expeBience, in elty. oe a6 ee a SS oe ae of) | PON: LINDEN agen, rererenne. 5S . GIRL a= reaper end pressere; men for produce PRODUCTS a YASH. for arg Mo. gee SEB ool feeraet peu mag ragPipe nen = Pts "301 S. Main. st. dry, 8700 | chance NATION tory work ; t employm tions good ; - A cy Freig , ie TARN mouey y r P instr or tem is a EPER { SiRT B01 8. 1co Laun (c) tory Ww anen ondi oN Radna§ Rt. er cease uildine. ae : FULL x | #RUCKERS I wor EAR) © eekly for caitvasiina: teady we KKE fenced in ir Co., les. Aa ht fac 0 m ‘ki ng hree ———— " i 4 AE 7 ad $50 ‘ith « Car — rience -| Cha : bund . 1 TKI ry t Sty ee ie sia Ap , =s STIX, wri “a press. a cAPRly fe) | reais house ; gree Box ung keen” you pie Be Brennad how ‘Card with od pay we p on you —To deliver . acOnse | si &, B (e+ od sa , stem, 1117 Ww. t.. is at the DOONROODS? perience (c2) | GIRLS Son. 1116 ° in “Teun, (e) go : ed His is “a a N _2dis at “and unload ng Ww ic) 3 bas rn To woeinat: 2 and £0 t. st-Y Dispatch. waren | BY ris HPLP ae teat Locust st. employ ington at gt on 2 Olive st. ¢ emiry man & area. to : erties at st alg e st. work ; no months bas d. While t Se tay ek. 8321 Morgan. fating. (0. Main an ag? E-223, Pos We SHE bey omye wanes) ... ay $15 | Mar APPE 4440 Ol id, ary: opying Wainw 12 expe 48-hou Cc lean EWI Se mill eg 0-297, P (ez) ee cs u highest wag (o3) Christian e who is oming | snd emére 1wcmes; fa We will p ting LE WR ndry, es > To do ¢ t. OS rt. 4 : Ing ; CO., li ht, c i. L = gt FOE : = ood ME— e wri BUND tan Lau est was eg Py ® gen 12 to sta learni ARE, t is lig A. N-— Pla: rues machines ina: | © ready; cxeoer e 18 to son view 0 | aeeenent | many: £ EY AT HO spare tim uct vou Metr li ~ PPER-—B salary § , work; § hile TIN W 2) 1 weary. NY 405 woodwork! I —. me a) 54 rienced Rush leas * shorthand at night Ww nee for and pres- EARN. ges akhy for vassing: we cad wor | CORAMEL, WRAEPER ive 28. en in in: - _ For bindery - 9 noes: ¥ TERN (¢ ce Tees OMPA? ° runs open. a xm ghest wares right man; ox D-234. ion st da keep yo k Bldg... (7). ‘AKETAKE liesion nd a N. Sarah st. rant). 620 ras 308 or 1 N om ung men, one “teerences cy pe C8. a ESSMAN nder Dresses. | en 3 STERERS oe d ee System, 11 -* Gare ean earn | ~ Myler bel le Drug Co., 10th “(i etal Sturm Restau oa soe - RLS Experienced oi steady Sp va ot * ‘ : + m 2 "ny or, wf eee . - 4 3S MS Taeady work me Pogenpe and salary a UPHOL Call 2126 N. Grand. | wa “co 42 on pour in sour spare fine CASHIER Hnderio Refine nr neete | GIRL—C @, over 14 years, ng necessary: | GS ienced ; BTON BAG AND ol Ca stings; stead: Coss & fence & ] E M 2 an hou ly an how | “Chestnut. lady. P._m. gg Fy ge Oe ri T st. | uired. ighten casti ble Casting (e2) he os — SCale. @X- | MAK vice S0'Se ys Fe ii Re eee ET. aes rience. | GinLs— ork ; 2819 N. 234 . 1 FUL S. 7th. N—To st. Louis Mallea re books and ca Must be e Hine shew. car ing; we “today, for ray CADHIE ket_st. e Feetaurat Raom 208. catan tate: Os 2 wn aidletntne ork. 612 58. (¢8) iver: Pubiten- = ERS—) YT ‘riting ‘anvass jrite to Schoo OO8 Mar 6 ieee Room fe} aman nd pac W MILLS, R00 N. agons or mac N. ‘$a st. (¢8} = UPHO d pay. lea sell your erican § nd Shuter (8) ASHIER—™sM m. or .10: Drug RLS—For and jabe ia co ld . att t 9 * d ah 1: £00 g and rs. Am Yonge a eit i 8 pp. derle GU Main. filling adway.iah ; > vears o ’ ? en lid books, @ a ~ ig Gran neec 301 i ierie” Sian. ie a Pg re. En 7 sorption? Tene we 10 oye f Eo ted ona” to feed a, Oey sat Ts 2. Trmann Ewe CHAIR CO., 259 Ry rie. n . > WANTED | CamiiteR ster aap “prs S “ GinLs— in Tab et Factory Pork. ed oe From 16 to : interesting hae d, od pa pe at . mann Eye T 4 | _Hotonte, Canada, EN “On. siren R Colored, for part- the =A [w—15. ong ee. & 50 Main : JA Eyer hour. ee ba tt LLESM CBP OD: cabsne ge gpplete Co.. - EK * apply ®—Color ning; der ‘ u = ter aa whe Bae ob ST Lasttetn an taxasee. rte Ne a yO meal dl Bey ~ work in feteria. d help, DY, 5t . r wor A he marrie emplovmen reonal bond, App Ping; . 401 N. -8t A rk with we orks oO SALESMEN—C a for men w erbst, 411 V os cL accurate ornin nt anda a GIRL—To Franklin table in ca 4) rience ELAN d othe best. A ; steady we $500 pe ‘o.. Inc (eZ) as. a Co., | ___{e3) de , Riverside lenced: OO SALE big io 4% 6 Mr. H and ednesday m Fiorissar k. 2601 6th anf Serr ranklin. pe LL-WI an f the : 2 to ois te or jons. (c53x ii a: line, les well PER— GIRLS rket, pies: a8 st. BL t st. tions re mh person Tavior. ex ae ERS— condit A SESE) | nn j iture— pies | Low: DIP urs ley Ma } bot i Che 02 rs TH es N—For factory ork = WANTED | en rae wo Nh Eades sion iMAimengol. 1 he GURL Aland Iatg! boris ~x-|floor, 16 lightt, pleasant.) oy Rega Olive, SOU 3 rm a 10 First-class: ition.. 62) tting.on address “ TE DI work: Sh pay. wages, | +50 ig 00d L TELE- ry. d a ER— ent pos ( nd particulars sasies anne {aoa Puney an Ganke {ef} | "good nd_floor, Levison For k; ¢g choo ELL 2 necessary} d an err WATCHMAKER— perma ble} and pa for gen and | C to 7! no Red Bud f-| nut, seco in Saturday. fe IRLS — wor . 8 N B 30) ge rience “ oO Secon iveters wat referees tch, ia ¢2) | redo, . Tex, Experienced, anteed rress Store 10 dy work. laundry (nas S—To work if as y Sa ~ me G factory od pay WESTER} ( re N C ” (ch I eters: ’ -ER—White. SMAN— tment: quar e Progress c4)| stea 5 “to ‘work in (c4) GIRL work; ha S04 Loe teady steady $; go we TA CA} ed riv De CLE ASE “Bieetric S*nishing. depat ply @t onc Wk ae erg Ly Sine Ste. Bon liners; jitease ndition ly HONE. me iSO! rigne (2¢ per | winpo 8 | cniahing de a Manchester veling; mus CLERK—-Young. Js irls wit ced paltcane ner wai rking ¢o nus. my P ; ages Ss adison. 4 onee, Teer shop; r WIREMAN—Expert, hou Go., Sarah and Siteaties ” adgaiiaene: fice. App chool gi a oe wo ited bo e aa “he N— C. Judes Co., store; ry ber aon ooh - RLS— Ap- imi = ae t x n; Show day ; good working “Go 2108 FRAME a pee Rae a a pages he eS ORNTRAL a pom lpemenn ile noe ky ar ty \ have lence -88 0 rm nd E 16, to ian Boa T t ~ - has I Pe 9-hour a , r write, on or rah lass on give 7 Ang Box of tines msn some expe nee C L—Over Chri Ss Locus ° 4 - ee 900 ; ‘ 000 year- =| Corer cking 1822 IES 3 yee Wire o R CO., | Wi5 Rg KERS—First-class on and addre for lat of, | year- to adva EPART torsegy,. .?e ait ING LAD : 2 2s , t_Fac MA dy | | ea LEBMBEN.. Write $2000. to ences s nit DE 2712 t wor « s p52 we TH feyville, Ka a (c4) wooD te J furnace w to Oo Quincy verre mr “fhull pardons for men: oe at'l 1c8) Spe Lo ¢ eS anne CO., GIRLS Steady, viea ‘Food Products i Re t a Trade Git dh Pye tiay a an iy ‘ mower stove Avply 4: city OF Chisago._ (8) O 2) rtmeén ‘gabbit “Dye | — . {RMA} YMENT. | A coe ‘No BUST- , ON yville, i men tomobile os; |. ty: wor Sever sh akirta. an BROW. ; (¢ depart of part time, te Dye F thou 16; PE MPLO . cD -- YOUNG B a iy Coffe box factor iney, Til. oa: hiaheet est wages, one kr, Aan’. ed, to sell ‘and rood MENT, , Elm st. omen. Oh OF pee an + Is I irls over ADY E with fre- Ww ade MEN. men a5 8. with. fe. Co., at u RKER— pe experienced: Ps fa men’s — Exper! , territory rring, | d Lucas. . dies orem sapectalty. ir 50 giris y STE ing rate to i me We poy ME “gg eg: Boe 2 RRCTERE_—And ve a a work: em nd, and nditions. ieeeeed. Mans nt Co.. 1823 ( taurant, C 7800. N. =. names general of nity. Apply We w d teach n An exce in salary, your 7 : * pe on ben Svmnlly sanee We "Mouna ‘oft | stead RNTER- Alound. an area. Box Middle West Garmen hity for CcooK—For res rding house. (¢) r woman for et oppert ce of age an chine 0 t increases service and a ne a ee 2 1 . rip. D bce n; best highest wag ¢ {c3) — © ional Tyee sales | C man; in boa ith Ini Oe wenn h floo ht, Pane years sewing me them quen a length of ladies Ps looking = “pgp yg ee Soe e SAYERS Gratiot. Wand: ry factory: i—An exceptio with Hy uxpenene, COOK~-Wor and assist ‘es at Wr es ar erage ® —F lig erate a d give bility an ered to young . for sor & men who are future: ‘ | BAN nd. da rilgnt fa and. Cedar. SALESMAN —Ai wees te. BS | Broadwa: SN Ee eeaaa anet Cmte 814 _N. t Rovers a iteinema {c2) | to oP ing, an and | a fort, is off ears of age ‘e: $ or § men who the future) 4 Box ona Moe aie: on ic) drug, specialt ne a ope tO (©2) ‘GooK—wnite girl laundry, ey IRLS—Abga Roberts . s clothing, hours own effort, and 25 y cen- : : bey rend ho have — th into 4 age Ee Boe ae ec rR OE ae wah. toromal, a) San yore * commtasion. ‘and et as earance ey useavork: tor plain * yey 3 N. 12t h. G - av. ah gous stationery Ge a. mcsad work, short between ant werk of H arena. Be an wees Sian ate Qh ae gL Pad elas Sad: sea eee oo 3 | Soom nen 5 eine Sats es ae a To" ait | wood wages. LOTHING CO. 5) | the Plena portunity for young. Ie endless want a anes organ turing wae 12th. 1019 to | SA 4 good bh ns permane from 9 til t- " womial. 4285 ae no 6 dies, ox Cc Ay. (e3) tr opportun pousciareetiiellioes =a with the eal a erras 1019 Co. 5 Bigg wt og bya ret; positron i peregn erminal Hote h White thodist _" En one 67 B Gea. CURL gton xeellent just only ~4 of a ar: ogg IA branc ca. we roekins, SS: And laborers, foreman. poet he ie Term Look, naga. | COOK White nth. Meth ‘ex- I Candy "Bhop 1 Washin ing | ¢ ho have 6 can devote | | corporation, city In Am can ECKERS—An st., ednesday fore e8) | 4. TA men book, ma co e mo j, ood Wages to Graye, |G ollege Inn rk; <i 100 ood pay dies w those wh away a" To mon of this type and Whaat N. J intght.” Jacob lg MEN— Teo, ‘experience = S100 land. a housemald Edwin for night w 7 work: no h. Ap- GIRLS—Learn go nditions ; school; also and evenings ; ; gee A ag ns Be gay Fre joney every ling to Wand “enles, Manager: r portratt ow to earn t 2) COOK--An yoanek sk on | GIRLS— nt co afternoons not | Fee house offer, a subs position, te a mou cod a 224 2 sales ce 0 h you, ho . Of atte +) ¢ .y k. Appi y ao ts Et tio B sgn G xcelle Cen- their e fh ~fer ssure tched . perienc eal Co.. ioe. rp dag sone! m (4 n Par) My cook King’ GiRL—To Fe gt hn hines de: e led. : eres, lll be wa ~~ ho rf AN—Ex . win rence; W oe tude slone to d vex m- — {c) tion requi 5i8 O er mac m tra ; n ski home; ime ; ability w nized. Me } nes é TARDMAR Bxyer prefe week.” . Title Gt Gearhnty coe and Worm ig a ta ites Co.. morning es whe t, from f and nade Gama in seer x Ph wre) per WwW ; one man for Smeward, G ? piy to tt “Monday Lucas. h wag dy ore have emg Bo that the i ted 3 : Seek + hO8 Olive ive vest. __ (co) te. ™... —Cathe lic; ium ay Sy t wot. stewa wee ees dining hig loym [th an ont cpportunities ‘consid eni as : YOUNG ? nticed in cutting meats, eth one Idval;, om experience _preterrs renet id. pro- prt i ofciock, Universal ane aol Weetn ats | tral WN SHOE CO., 1 (e2) | be ca fl : ue gt Be \eih rs part- oe rapt : SE Nan ance tt va L—White, experience BR Ail ap P confidential. tth those Ise and . | | for shivving de a eavential:. iain rignt man 1007 "A if room work; ref BRO strictly anged Ww icate 3 As , ‘2 Bes, ron ocust. torage portun lt morn o whone "applications, indies ie ge ti is, to learn 6 bd is) motion. Ca 7 ells arit- whose ifications ° i Rest or Grand, | l 85 leases; the uals king. x " 3 aS me und store. ais around we tch. . a ttery wo Poat-Dispa Z : : te a To aro —_ q ey OS ¥' FOUN ,' re aden ; a isarane e Hot 3 ‘ ; bis cae et Se at teh 4 s ee us * i oes Sa E ae . ‘YOURS t.. to r ‘ aa sy $4 Fs : gf % ¥ % ; ’ F tm y ‘ Pa cs ‘ { Cee a ‘ ‘ Ya — " ae " ced in Mig. Con ) ‘ x, pe Ee «s ie z : 5; Oi. ee ta 8—Experien and . ote lOLDER is Foundry vy Gravo | Misth ‘ot. S Plate ournp Molders WANTED - —or Wri apply TER OAK STOVE re 4 a AR RANGE CO. - (09) at Lome, Be 2 a RE IT i Se, 78 ” ‘ : “i NES? 3: on Meas * Ys her oth be aes - Me — , ‘, . a - 3 a Pree Sa an 7 3 xa ~ Bre , nie
Page 18
eyo LAUNDRESS— White for orphans’ home. es 7 Natural Bridge. (e2} - LAUNDRY BREA Rcparicwaelt finishers; steady work. ELY & | WALEER SHIRT FACTORY, 8th and Hickory st. TOKENS FREE TS ae ME eee foe $ pe? eee. 3 , = LP. 'WANTED—WOMEN. cones HELP PLL LIE DD LI AAA 7 Re GA ee Ep oe : se al le al Gere iB je oe ss = PE sac: is aes ss - - aes - Tey Sees cy Wai Pe Aye Fi See 4 5 S ee Z r : a - “3 . MA - , es Be the = te f ’ sige *Kh zb. ed ee ee * 4 = you CAN GE ar AC ) PRICE FOR THAT CAR—if a ee ern a ee HOUSE W¢ MAN eolered, |f TT fe) N Food | who Is a’ good cook ee ee ee 4606A cloth iy Leader 7, Pecr. (c2) A ; elepnh. 'n B iid- oe oa oh nf Apply between 8 and Fy oatmen's ‘Bank Bldg. gg any: Security ty Printing ae “$13. Franklin. wages; I}| 508, PRESS FEEDERS —Exverienced_ soe | Z ; Wwe 5 i pra Bate" 204 Olive st.? re ¥ mee PR ED perienced; best ELEC Coinga. EN loreda: sapely ear'v OMEN—Co ednesday morning. Village Inn Co., ed) OMAN—No St Sunday work; shor: hours; Nall Wednesda m. Masch- Cafeteria. 418A N. ths Senne Geach eit art, 3 fc) hours ~day _ aa aad Nu-Back Mfg. comm ial ee | he time. ll of N. Broadway. (c. work in candy store; 35 years pad LADY— 4021 W. Florissant. TADY—Taxe eharge of small office; ae accounts cash: operate typewriter: position. ~ ge myy A-73. Post-Dis. (c3) CipY— For light ares work; no. experience #0 w week to start: rapid — | mt AY lf holiday Saturday. K-73. Post-Dispatch. . Dadies,-bearn Millinery Trade — you ‘free; good teachers; pay $8 t eit —— while learning. VIRGLER- E FG. COo,, snacetg Yan st. (cB) eg dea, washing and jron- . Grand. ey 1235. (c4) we perien ane Tuesday and, ND ao rignced. — Cabany 4817. olored woman for laundry haston. 2121 . | Walnut st.; 40 per month, ron- (eT) Steady work She Fe and _Zreomy and) boa Hospital, 4207 Delmar. Sy aabpe thee HELP Latied clothes ironere SO RNNER I LAUN. bosom. press operators and (c2) LEARN TO SEW “ON TROUSERS al = yea and atten- won’ sive speci 8 Bg Pea MORRIS HOFFMAN e 3136: WASHINGTON AV. "Hoy le- le- ; Steady Boake Oa B GIRLS—Must at: figuics Pos a meas ce — eS dry, 4701 Delma OFFICE Gtkt er dentist; one who aa PP ‘atients 1 in large Gantal offic office ee ents preferred, Dr Rc. hes eas OFFICE Sa rienced, x of ase. see a work, food to r. mpson, yer aiCo, ah aod Glar k. OPERATORS—Experienced on power ma- ; also girla to eee: section . 8; eter pay than an other St. tae wee Factor lica Jacket Co., or. Bt. Olive- st. Pactery. or RATORS— Steady employment on oo pe | nd children’s dresses, in a clean bright factory: hours, 8-5; pay highest | prices; will guarantee experienced oper- ators $15 per week. Jungman-Landecker } ; Garment Co., 928 Washington, {c2) OPEFR.ATORS—Experienced on house drasses 4 or middies; our girls earn from $15 to £25 ' per week, with an additional 30 per cent ' b mus: we are row located in our new ias- light factory. 1635 Washington av., 6th floor: take elevator. Moss-Strauss Mfg. si Baap a ad dag th mag amar ray Aer on power ma- chines, to make overalls and pants; neg em opportunity for -_, ton wish to earn Wages; guaranteed aj while ere Ap many of our png earn ver $20 per wee and all receive sd cent increase this ag Red le | lothing Co., sith, and ne OFRRATORS—-Exa bertenced, to wo on all vase. i ca i aditional wiil _muarantee per cogne ready a "ai went (s,. %4 ington. OPERA TORS—To make neckbands and cuffs or shirts: oiso shirt makers oneal] parts; also silk shirt makers: this work can_be tioor. | a | eet co ‘ 4 A ne ee SLR WANTED_MOMEN, GIRLS) HELP P WANTED WOMEN. GIRLS OGRAP ERS—Young ie rg = in high pant their knowledge ly in person or by Stix ve DE-AWAKE AND pFPiCeNT ENOGRA AND G LAR ¥. ‘ST L ROX D-351. POST-DISPATCH. Stenographer Wanted |— Permanent position for 5 ee eine stenog- rapher: also opening for -be — P. A. STARCK PIANO C 162 Olive. _ STENOGRAPHER—Lady; rmane nt posi- tion if mutually cutietaate ; manufactur- ing concern in North End, reached by through Broadway line: any transfer in- nein Taylor at Broadway. Office hours, 8:30 6:30. Closed Saturday afternoons Sarten summer. Applicants please — ex- |, wena, f reference and salary ex- eantad. een §, Post-Dispateh: (c) STENOGRAPHER — Capable, experienced ; splendid position :|for proper party; must be expe- rienced on. Underwood machine. Apply Dept. ‘*A,’’ 1113 Wash- t tons (ec) TAILORESS—At once. wr | North Market. TELEPHONE rivate branch exchange. . 054 Pierce Bldg. (c) TELEPHONE OPERATOR—With ability to do some clerical work and stenography?t state age. education, Sore and salary expected. Box A-63, Post-Dis (c4) 901. OPERATOR--For Cal] Olive Forest done at home after you learn our wa or those persons who can come to the factory only part of the time we can arrange ame especially. For all of this work we - r cent bonus. uckley Shirt Co.., PAO _S8. Jefferson av. _ ES WANTED, OPERATORS AND HAND EM- BROIDERY GIRLS Wanted 50 aria to become efficient ma- chine operators and .hand embroidery girls. We guarantee v per week for experienced operators, and $12 for learners. Can easily double this salary after working 380 days. Steady work, half a dayeSaturday year round. Bonus wan” oe to steady eisai 1209 Washington av., 7th floor. QOPERATORS—On all parts of men’s coats. RITTER & SONS, 615 N. 9th. (ce) TRIMMERS—To trim ‘TOBACCO TWIST MAKERS—Steady job; experienced only. Christian Peper Tobacco | Co.. T15 N. Main st. . (cl4 EXPERIENCED TRIMMERS On ladies’ nates guaranteed $18 to $25 per week; steady wo ZIEGLER- “FRANKEL MFG. CO., Locust st, (cS) ladies’ and children’s hats; salary $12 per week; also experienced trim- mers and girls in other depart- ments. GOLLUBER MILLINERY CO.,|- Factory, 19th and Carr sts. (c4) OPERATORS—Need Union Spe- cial, flat. bed and side wheel operators. ELY & “WALKER DRESS FACTORY No. 2, 3409 Texas: av. " (062) TYPIST—Young lady to copy bills: TYPIST- ny greg ga ye hand, and fold circulars: $2 a day. 7138 3d. we sale grocer house. Niehoff Gro. Co.. 714 Srruce st. " (e4 TYPISTS—Two: bright beginners: good at fige- ures and accurate: good salary and eatly advancement to capable a Apply Amer- ican Aluminum Co... 380 S. 7th s ga experience 28 A i 2 HE ae RF Re ee biixe: 9S pe Pa a er HELP WANTED—WOM EN, GIRLS) pecs and Girls—100 want steady employment Oe rages eh. will Dag = le: you "tr meet the a ae a profitable s you in experien nay ont ber bonus payable at Christ- , at y erzog. gate yourself in any way, as we are always giad to explain in detail and answer any questions Jon rs to ask. q .. 901 a SALESWOMEN WANTED BBB DPB BP BP PB LDP PPD PBA LPP LLP Pel” Oh SALESLADIES—F. W. Woolworth, er, & Broadway. ) ALESGIRLS—For bakery store. Apply sie itarv Bakery Stores Co. Tth and Bine. (c3) SALESLADIES—At Fios Studio; good mele making. 5098 N. Broadway. SALESLADIES—For our candy department. | Herz Candy Co.. 512 Locust. (¢) | “SALESLADIES—Catholic, desiring pinnae sateen employment, can easily earn rim uy; PS room 1326 Chemical Bldg. 4 to 6. j SRPRS AINE wie sell cloaks and suits: $18 and cqymmission a week, Stylo, 1721 Frank- lin ,@v. : SALESLADIES—Catholic, to interview Cath- Olic . families: earn big money; pleas- ant work. Call 8 to 10, 4 to 6 Room 410 Victoria Bldg. (2) gee gee 9 Sp inane hem pier ready-~to-wear and en th sales- nae for store located tin paeebone city. See Mr. Mitchell Subapaon 12 and p. m.. Avnnel Hat Co.. 1121 Washington. te) SALESW OMEN-—To work 5 hours each day, * SCHAPER STORES, 6th and Washington. (c4) SALEALADIBS”-Experienced in ladies’ ready-to-wear; pay: steady work. American Fashion’ Shop. 1232 8. Breswsy. c2 experienced la- Salesladies & Bundle Wrappers Permanent positions: good salary. PENNY & GENTLES. Broadway and Morgan. (c2) SALESLADIES—We have positions open ‘for both experienced and inexperienced sales- ladies; guaranteed salary and commission; apply at once. Progress | Store Co., Sarah and Manchester. c4) SALESLADIES SCHAPER STORES, 6th and Washington. of other business. | ‘BUSINESS FOR samite ene business: excellent } ,cation; don’t miss this good opportunity. Box . Post h (os) BA R one owe ; sacrifice; cash re electric fans. sion —Bartmer, a3) BOA ING HOUSE— for P eeiling leaving ay. 2 eee tres iene = ‘SALE object l ind tion ll reasonable meee AN RE—Doi good business; good sation for right man; f oe leaving city. GAR AND NOTION STORE—1507 room, doing reseen for selling. G In We ru ae oe rp-credit account. Post- Dis. hoes location; wean Post-Dispatch R a K-12. Kinloch Central GROCER Y—South aris sh ines3; no delivery; will sell or cash only, with or bes p> 9 business: meat market location. Post- -Dispatch. STORE—Good location‘! small chance for tinner Box N 91, at? (c2} AARDWAI ock: « | _Post-Disna th. icS | LUNCHROOM—And chil lor: on account 3538 on, (2) | MEAT MARKET—On Braalitas and Salena. (c4#).f NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Afternoon and Sun- day néwspapers; old established: central focatien must 1 scsenny carrier's death. Box R R-S086, Post-D ispatch. (3) PAPER ROUTE—Good yi account of sickness. Aor Grand _emburg. RESTA URANT—Good business: account of poor health. 17 N. RESTAURANTS— Three; all pping district; rina ga +, See Gillespie, BIT Market. RESTAURANT—Receints we dail ae ath living rooms included; isos Tower Grove. RESTAURANT—An attractive place on fine transfer corner; business long established and ee . at egy erytning © ; come, see for yourself; 600. 6, Post-Dis. (4) Rastil hat ite and Pa's lanchery, 4635 Delmar; good location: good.business;: reasons for feed, t oo place is one of the best advertised in the city Investigate! Bonanza for _ ioe r. 4 No time for any Forest (c69) ROOMING HO a Lafayette. ROOMING HOUSE—Eight rao, full, cheap: ters: rent reas nable, ae Franklin. ROOMING HOUSS Large e. all rent- ed; splendid location. 331 Washington. ROOMING HOUSE—1i4 rooms; good loca- __ tion: price $850. 2828 Washington. (61) SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Complete; good busi- ness, . 4°40 Gravois, _ sell cheap a: ay +, mux- (2) naan on 9th. (2) trouble. la SALESLADIES—Catholic: da vacancies for young ladies desirous of making,$5 daily: experience not essential, but self-co fidence necessary; highest references required; call mornings. 1007 Arcade Bldg. (4) SALESLADIES—tThree young ladies between 20 and 25 for permanent traveling position; demonstratin nationally advertised food product; inside work: galary, expenses. a appointment Olive 6958, SA LESLAD Y—Hieh- rare for sepattinemt store demonstration: expertenced in toilet goods preferred: permanent position and good lary; give phone number. ox K-22, ost- Digsnatch. SALESLADIES—Young women to .work as SHOE | OR ote repairing peocninery’: h $4500: will sacrifice for $3500 pe’ call nas 42 Gravois. STORE—Attention; ice cream, cigars sont tionery, lunch patlor: Al trade and stock; eash only, Box K-91. Post-Dispatch. 4) STORE—Cigar and confectionery; doing good business; must sell on account of sickness. Call at 240 Loulsiana. BUY A LAUNDRY, The laundry business was never better; will sell one complete laundry in South St. mre 0 including réal estate, doing good, os table business; price and terms right. ox O-325, Post- t-Dispat ch ‘c6) _ ock: é ERY AND ET—Good location; in colored neighbor ated. peat for sale t — oops WANTED RATES Wooten flat ite. with renting’ flat. 4630 petitions, ut | URNITURE bak arian pi .. all kinds; teleph Saad pe descriptions: large toni sot, SCHROB Bi tishasceyity WANTED Largest of secondhand furniture too darge for - oity 5 not hing too sma Bey i eittead nn de WARE on A urniture Wanted FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR, St¢é av. (c8&) want to bu De Von Hotel, f DENNIS BROS.. HEATERS Wtd.—Gas or 40..at once. Lindell 4337 at il; Sav ptr Bates Pac BR | Mae 62) ; bd Jo. 3829" Finney. ve have a beaw selection gorenney vee all kinds furniture. 11 consis of oy ng, one mat- Be re ce ght Our’ Loeation Saves You Hons full of new, up-to-date i. B aS the to the kitchen n that we can per cent less r specialty is exchange of new fur- aiture for your old tural Pa Foe te -— d see our line ar RENTAL OF FURNITURE merOR se? Re, G CHAIRS, RE SURE AND We are the distributers for the NATIONAL SPEEDWAY a EDW. _ Co., A : Bell, Bomont 398. ORGAN Cent. 5053. (cB) VACUUM CLBANER—Royal: practically new. Phone Caba 6522. (c4) _.Phone Cabany 6522 New and: Slightly Used House- hold Goods for Sale , or Exchange Will sell for cash or time and are located fn the low-rent district, which Pa most as- ® | suredly a@ direct benefit to ail T ca - “ps aid for secondhand oe a Ch 7 os nebern. 2021 Shenandoah av. NO. (o23x) BEST cash prices for all oy of furniture; small and large lots. Bros., 81 14th st. Phone Bell, Olive $028: Kinloch Cen- tral 3593. (c3) BE sure you let us figure on your furniture fore you sell it; 1. pay more, Keiner, cahtrat 421R. Olive 8 (014) DOES money mean an thing? Highest prices fer furniture. Brasch’s, Bomont-Cent. ~~ a furniture of all kinds: flats. 3615 La- eonori Auction fcl4) HIGHEST cash price, contents of residences and Ghats. Lindell 4741. R. U, o PROSSER buys furniture, stoves;* pays best 12+ _mont R07. Central 5532. WILL pay 8ic on $1 for ‘furniture. rugs. Vic- trolas. Greenber Lindell #641 1c) _HOUSEHOLD GOODS - 7OR SALE ts ana 3220 watt ve. Bo- (c62) at way below. ret re ;. Springs $7'h 50 Be per oak off. We have too ma aressers, $17.50; ein esible figure R- fs ge Sa RONG HOUSE YURN. 806 Olive. opp. Public Library. (cl14) pee HOUSES AND FLATS FURNITURE—For sale; flat for rent, 4915A Easton. (3) re owest VALS ae ee __ ANIMALS — POP Oe PB LLL COW—Extra good mither fectly gentle: price i ; no less her, Inquire at 7111 Page bl. 4 ‘weuie ‘old: per- takes ANTIQUES Collection of fine pleces, 5015 Maple. ae (c57) | ARMCHAIRS, rocking chairs, dressers, wardrobes, chifforobes, davenette sets, liv. . ing room set; packed house, full of furniture; will sell in smal] and large delivered free in the city; free pack ng for out-of-town buyers. Levy Bros., 311-13-15 5S. 14th st. ellefontaine or Belt Line pass our doors. (c4) BABY CARRIAGE—White wicker, very ont | condition. 1277 Amherst pl. DOG—A good watch dog. 44354 Evans (c2) | DOG—Eskime ‘spitz: 2 months old. ~~ 3838 Enright. DOG—7 months old: airedale; dandy; pedi- gree and looks will convince. Quinn, 3401% Lawton. Prize-winnin and at stud. 131 PUPPIES Wtd.—Pets; highest . Write Missourt Squab Co., St. Boston bulls for sale Arsenal. Sidney 4056 — paid. uis, (c62) BEDROOM SUITES—Almost new, Saaaeinel | American walnut, royal gray hogany, elegant dinin suite, living-room furniture, library table, player-piano, beautiful lamps: nice daven--| ette suite, brass bed; fine phonograph; rare bargains. Owner, 56127 Cabanne. (4) | . $8845 Illinois. RABBITS—Rufus Red, 50c and up. oe ~~ GLOTHING t WANTED oor ye HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR ALE | } 7 “ 0. Bod Pranic) a 2 : | able vaul : aa PA ae" 514 = i st. ch = a SEWING M MAN STORE AND OFFICE | PABA AP AD OD —N Renee nen wap bo e Ss , Me counter play top butter ice bemne. SODA FOUNTAIN—10-ft.: ¢ Quick Meal gas range. 1415 “a SODA FOUNTATN—Good ~ king must to _Murdoe! ook. 1 Riverside or ot $10 PER month ee a cor chine and sales by po wn AR TYPEWRITERS AND / MACHINES | PPP LABIA OOO” oe MAC re in used machine makes and models; Pe eine ms tion Used Machine Dept... Machine Co., 817 Locust. ~ bab he hag! Ene tg a any rental. Fletcher writer land Bldg. 211 "NN. Tth st. TYPEWRITERS—FOR RENT. $3 PER MONTH. 605 T. BLDG. OLIVE 2878. a $3 PER ment pure the new BOTTLES—For sale, and patent porcelain and metal top stoppersi, for hcmemade bev- erages. Columbia ttie Co., 3545 mie 2 8200 Franklin. CASH pov bebe speed P a eats: Cash registers : Cash registers Fame Cash registers exchanged. All makes. See HOWE SCALE CoO., 512 St. Charlea st. compacted, from MANURE—Thoroughly mushroom beds; fine for lawn, gardening. 3H58 Waahinetor. NEW city map, just out; showing the route of every line, ewery street: index and numbered; sent -postpaid, 25c Foster's, 410 CASH REGISTER—Double drawer, Reteedl, | PUTTEES—Leather: Washington. 62) Nettlet make $5; bargain. 1361 Goodfellow. “Cabsby B270W" SKATDES—Barney-Barry arena rink. size y 10%.) fitted on Spalding shoes. size 7: half nrice: new. Box D-131. Post-Dis. (62) REFRIGERATORS—Counter ‘display cases; | to .promote sales of meat and provisions; terms to suit; get list of satisfied users Howe Scalé Co. 512-514 St. Charles. (c16) quick; price will arpsnce soon. | Box | ‘any davenette in our store; | DINING ROOM TABLE—Six dining chairs, A CHIRFORO BD he like new; cheap; kiteh- en-cabinet, of 4 rooms. 5102A Ridge. 7 ae COAL RANGE—6 holes, good condition. F. Donze, 7112 Nashville av. (c4 DAVENETTE—Bed, spring, and mattress; also cabinet gas range; same as new. 1827 Franklin. (c6) $2—DAV ENETTE—$2. On payments of two dollars we “will potiver prices up; two pillows free. LOUIS GOL BERG FURN. CO., 1918-20-22 Franklin. (c6) DRESSER—Dark oak; light oak sewing ta- ble, kitchen - table, wood and reed chairs,’ . 6415 Enright, “1st floor west. DINING ROOM SUITE—S8 pieces: Jacobian finish: brand new. sample. $135. 1202 8. Broadway. (c55 sideboard, center table. Inquire : Gravois. DINING buffet, SUITE—American walnut; 66-inch 54-inch table, 6 chairs; $225: white ivory m suite, $75; chifforobe, $35; com ation range, Wilton rugs. 8844 Del- mar bil. ¥ (c) ROOM SET—8-piece; combiaation desk and bookcase, Morris chair, electric reading lamp, Hoover kitchen cabinet: no dealers. 5453 Delmar, Harlan Cwurt Apart- ments. apartment 114. (c) > WATER HEATER—3200° ae DINING ORNITUREL Rua bed. dining room and odd pieces, slighthy used. 1412 Olive. ic8) FURNITURE—Dining room suite: oak; rug ults, . blive Jt Central 5815R | Biddle cPPAREL Wtd.—For shipment: venter. Delmar 50R APPAREL—Buyer of coy and Kentlemen’s 7 secondhand clothing. suits. overcoats, pants, shoes and hats: also ladies’ suits, dresses and all kinds of clothing: highest aid. H. Apvelman, 4218A Page. indell 3135 or Delmag# 2003. APPAREL Wtd.—2Z5.000 ladies’ and men's suits, overcoats, dresses, pants and shoes; — draperies, comforts; prices no object; $80: for exporting shipments; Le, {il call a 15 minutes’ notice. Phone Del- mar 865. Forest 767. Gelber, 4426 "Pane. (c8) SUITS—10,000 men’s suits. overcoats: also highest gms paid for ladies’ sults, ——- Call -Tyle 1134. Central » 4060; uto calls in 30 sabevat es. Harry Appieman, 2081 Dick kson_ st. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE, MEN! ! will pay your cwn price for men’s cast- off hgh Bits F shoes, hats, etc.; need them bad- ly for this season's shipment: will call on 15 rot ae al notice; see us at once. N. Oeslender. 1422 N. 18th st. Tyler 1323 W, fe26x) ‘FOR SALE. and phonograph. 5O0A Magnolia. (ce) ROAD: and railroad maps, all parts of the U. 8,, at Foster’s, 410 Washington. (c62) SEWING MACHINE—Singer:;: dressmaking figures and all necessities; also gas range. _ 3958 Washington. TENTS—For children or fur camping, $3.25. 1547_N. Broadway. (08) USE Mechanics Paint Co.'s glosa floor paint for inside finish, 715° Franklin. (c8) PIPELESS FURNACES—40 per 50 per cent more efficiency; can be put up in a few ngewe either in a new or an old use. We carry a stock and can put them up within a day’s notice. A. H. Gruendler Hardware and Furnace Co., 1018 Cass av. Mail orders receive spe- cial attention. (c65) rethdeaen Sy SS GOODS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 7 N. Broadway. Of slightly used army overcoats, raincoa irts. underwear. leggius ae kets, tents, shelter halfs, paulins and many other es used in army. c8) _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ BBABABLB LDP BBB DOOOOOOOS OS APPAREL Wtd.—Men’s suits, neieonlins shin pay shoes, hats, ladies B00 feet of flooring. Lindell 5651. No. 36 Multigraph Wanted. Will pay spot cash for No. 86 multigraph machine; state age, condition and price. Box L,-195, Post- Dispatch. (c4) PARCELS Wtd.—tTo deliver: Cherokee Par- cel Delivery. Victor 2679L (2) POWERS 86 machine, typewriter, large fiber trunk: alsu one reel subjects; above chea for cash. Box D-48, Post-Dispatch. (3) PUNCHING BAG CEILING bog —Must ae in ‘first-class shape and chea Call write T. F. Christopher. 2115 Chippewa. (2) WASTE PAPER WANTED Highest ‘cash rice paid for all kinds. Kolker & Sons, 19 Wash. Central 618. CASH f OF Pags, newspapers, magazines. Cen- __tral 9637R. 8028 Cass av.. Busy Bee. (1) WE buy secondhand shotguns, rifles, re- volvers. suit cases and handbags. Stern- berg, 800 Franklin. . (c62) WANTED—Will pay oasis tor odd lots ans discontinued matertal in tron and steel. Stern, 17t hestnut sts " HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ti = BPBA_PPPROAVOPI DOL ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture of ad de- scriptions; contents flats, dwellings, best cash prices; need goods ba badly; gi or mee Schober, Del. 2985. Forest 3. IQUE or modern cuxetcure of all a ee: complete furtishings *. nomes or smal! lots: absolutely the very bes paid. rt Dennis Bros., Forest mar best BEDS Wtd.—Furniture ~ stoves: ene. 756. Walton. Forest 6391. CARPETS Wtd.—Furnit also ag bey oo prices. Call Tyler 1784, Gen onal CARPETS Wd. —Furnithre of all rao A , Bones sont tongs £ flats, BS. Soreeee*. cree gta a procter o- hevkes. ‘oak; eS to lises; Bhi Pel: (c14)e FU ag ru mC oe room suite: cane pan- | $150. 1202 S. Broadway. (c3) | ron aut Gnas aqown, @l « week, buys $35 worth of slightly used furniture, ; Broadwav FURNITURE—Contents of 2 clean basement rooms, all or part: cheap rent: must sell. 1200 N. «Whittier FU RNITURE—Four rooms; city; cash, $300; all roomers 4469A: Easton. FURNITURE—Contentsg of my beautiful flat. including Herbert player-piano and 48 Q. model car. leave stay. have to will S. roles: or trade for late Apply 4634 Evans. FURNITURE—Fine furniture, rugs, dra- peries, chipa, pictures, Opsient and player Pianos, etc., at auction, fednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock, at 8507 Lucas av. R! U Leonori Auction Co., auctioneers. (e2) POG CLOAK—$2.50: cost $30; all wool; plush cloak, 8&5; girl's cloak, » tae boy’s over- coat. $1.50. 3837 Delmar bil. (6) LOTHING—Ladies’ suits. we oe all hen. ene goods, slightiy used IABTON. (c8) Ri} ae Pn tyne collar, $4.50; muff, $5: *child’s far set. $3.50. 3837 Delmar. LADY'S SUIT—_$3 50: boy’s coat and pans. $2.50: knee pants, $1.25: overeoat, $2. dress. $2: party dress. $6.50. 3837 Deimar. ie, OVERCOAT—$5: cost $30; silk lined: $35 silk- lined suit, $7.50; sack coat, $1.50. = Imar OVERCOAT—Fur collar, $18.50; ute Fi collar, $5; cravenette, $8.50. 3837 De om a ee: OV ERCOAT—Pinchback, $8.50; belted suit, $8.50: Tuxedo coat, $1. Delmar bl. SUIT—Velvet;: size 36; seve hats: reason- able. 3906 Lindell bi., Ist ¢ a east. Lin- dell I 19 FURNITURE —fFor. sale; new and slightly used dressers, chiffonierg, wardrobes, din- ing suites. davenettes, rugs, carpets, brags”) and iron beds, springs and mattresses; very large agsortment at half the price; credit to reliable people. We will buy, move or store your goods. Prosser’s, 8218-20 Olive. Bo- mont 807, Central 5582. (c62) GAS RANGES—For sale; renewed Quick Meal and other standard makes; Al condition; delivered and connected, $8 up. Preme ie 8 Olive st (c62) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—At reasonable prices: no raise in this lot: 8-piece Hving room ey een SS arm si gag arm chair and * gix leather seat roe and rT teeth By extension table, $59. terms $5 per month; 8-pice oak bed room suite large dresser, chiffonier, with mirro? on eg and full size d $38: 4-piece combi- nation suite, large avenport, arm chair, rocker and library table, $95; 3-room outfits neat, up to date, well made furni- es 2 room rugs, one room linoleum, liv- ing room suite, bed beaation kitchen and t. Lo three- ~quarter e s, $6; as low as children’s cribs, drop-sides, all iron isa $11. 4 cano bed re? dles, 2 an? 25c; gas heate 05; Crex rugs, $11.50 bia fe, es matting rugs, $4°8: 85: felt coverings, $9: Brussels room russ, & Axminster ‘room rugs, 9x12 ft.. $37.50: cocoa hall rane, per PP ings 85c; Brussels ¢ strips, 1% ‘yds., each; ] $1. ers, pre ool IRON B first-c mattress: also aeeaner, WATRESSES—At lass; sprin and 4518 Garf da . roll edges, ex- d tra nice tai tick kin * seater ‘bitte 7 Ibe. to the pal beard de 5 “eit hen 20 ibs, he? Pog 7 Fern x" fe | Bi felt pads in three oy tox couches, $5.85. Walker's, Dear: nN aa en cabinet. Ds. feathers: y 40 te EATH eee DA we e cone old — pay! to $1 new Mop- Aato call. Delm Feather ATHER a Ay ne me delive low M 1807-11 , Biddle st. . 6614, Olive 4161. pba dy Wie. —Badiy: any amount: dwe best or, bd CURNITURB wt ae Fer sik coms Sgy hon eutt Store DRNITURE oe Badly: POSEN ae our bid att Bits “ey ne Pil tral wT (cl4) 1000. Coe See mer Ba ; library a4 d resser : * mePhorsng erson., aie PARLOR SET—Walnut; 8 cha and oak library table: ae dresser: 3 WORK OVERCOAT—$2.00: mackinaw $8.50; yorboonn $2.50: trousers, $2.25. 3887 Del mar ———————— GOLD AND SILVER tie aie tie die ie BEST prices for old sold ont silver. Aldore Jeweiry Co.. 213 N. 14th s (e356) HIGHEST price paid ane a broken false teeth. r god, ola jewelry lller, TOS% we MARKET price id for old gold, silver, faise teeth. Pennsylvania S. R. Co., 210 N. 10th st. Olive 3663, Central 4083L, CASH paid for old gold, —_—e jamonds, broken jewelry: to , false teeth. Phone Olive 1243. Miller’ Olive st. JEWELRY—WATCHES DIAS RING—3- grote: bargain. Box D-817. Post-Dispatch (2) beautiful DIN AMOND RING— Half. carat, white stone; Rox p-18._F AD: o Srnite stone: barem = roe any size, any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive, DIAMONDS p Aaggmmagy 6 will pay cash for your gee w r hi chen Baan in the city. Norman, N, latinum for o s, 1322 (c$) Broad DIAMONDS WANTED ia? She ate bes est for roe ei your Eee a . I} interest . R way. door north Market st. Established 1888. DIAMONDS WANTED Your commande valued free of charge: us first and get our offer; diamonds are creasirg in value daily: we are in a position to use any quality or any amount of or diamonds, pawn tickets, V! las, jew ol anything bought. 2340A ve, Central ¢ | DON’T sacrifice your ur diamonds. We loan full value, or wi ra Sreubel’a. . & 1 . spew? ov ‘Watch & Jewelry Co, ne ee a A ee Rey? . welry: paw tickets PATENTS PA * raat, re ant, hte ee POULTRY AND 8IRDS PO PPP PLL LL LAL AL A ALA AA Am BABY CHICKS—Rhode island and mixed, health farm s stock, 2420 N. Taylor. ; : OT niiuees 8 nian oe 4g river; Cal ae Wee ras Poa work he nen te oa head of $65: 3 gets double Tresiey. 4012 S. Broadway. - HGUSE—Cold = ehrinker. 7% MARES—Span Perch at rit sell. Motor Co,. Bi14 “ase MARE—Black,, harness and groce S65. 2017 Menard. or: MARE—Peddler wasn, he : __mules and mares cheap. nia Rt. * Mt'L®&—Black: MULES--Five. Hydraulic Press and McRee. _—_- E WAGON—New, King’a highwa ST __Wash. WAGON One-horee, new, flare ber onen, 1697 W = woes HOREBS heavy: 4 mm harness: city v, delivery. Ao} en Brown Shoe 17th and W WORK MARE . young: i e ii) me MACHINERY. WANTED I WILL pa ators cod ioe a ah for_g008 17th and Chestnut sts. phon WANTED—Will pay cash for odd. discontinued material in fron $Y Stern, 17th and Chestnut sts, i FOR SALE. DYNAMOS—LBEight " hialliel ‘ 1800 empered: almost new. Post-Dispatch ee apy ae eg : ; volts, ee Bas tar cheap. rd: fg. nd: GENERATOR—400 ‘k, Coy. “aeoon direct, connected to Chase — four-valve engine and switch k. W., Same as ~~ 3-phase, 60-cyl., 440 direct connected. will sell oh en before removal; Box A-@ ht, 2+h > “* et ee MACHINERY—For sale or outfit for erecting concrete be etend ski ip. mt e ps <<. ete. ' if Main 134 ohn =F generacors: 3 — oe per cert. ‘ MOTORS—Tw ngte phase Nowa un Efficienc Anchinns orks, Natural Bridge. "lee "on ian turbine steam n are Inquire 14 Collinsville. FARM MACHINERY, PLOW Wtd.—And harrow; farm dium size team of mules: enn EB Halev, 4700 (y es pi. e. AUTOMOBII Fur MIRE ee a ae ed FOR HIRE—'‘'4-ton sruck. clos chauffeur. si per r. FOR HIRE—Hudson su hour or day. Victor FOR HIRE—New 1920 Ford limousine $1.25 hour. Fe FOR HIRE—2-ton Dorris Dorrie gaze drives: reasonable. i FOR HIRE—New 1920 Fe Uimousire $1.25 hour. Forest. FOR HIRE—Overland ifmousine — hour, a Bs wedding or drives. orest 7288. — Ford Trucks $25 Per ! used; immediate d 7. emant tian 2820 Olive AUTO BODY BALES CO. * MOTOR TRUCKS FOR 2 TO 3% ay : ransportati MID-CITe SACL G AN ND 7 Phore Riverside 759 WANTED ALL kinds of ges bought. enon Olive at. ? | AUTOMOBILES W1d.—vondit of AU T OMOBILE W weg. — a wines nby, ile or dia ae 'Y Wtd.—Old; must : 8S. Jefferson. Sidney By ae Wid.—To exchan ” Willow tomobile or amor ghby, 4225 Washing ELECTRIC COUPR-Wtt Ae * M ree i el : ge eet ee - want for Taha als price ree
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Pins ie » Fo ° Ps t é “Sag Do, OO OER ae a. Peparar an Pipe pte. __ FEBRUARY 17. 1096, “a eo a 2ST co “eon ae cal ii 5 “i @e Tt ; . men Call 3801 Siabeis ok ATIC _PIANS 50., 2688 Olive. 4 Sra nd AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS use a ete and t PHERSON, 89: ely “tine corner! garage iy March errdea; #20 month fe Cet ae oe match; terms. ener: garage LET t condition. _ ett 2 wi : ul : ver ee lano and cars like new; big run 850 fi @ sallee; will sell | | eater f ad OS ‘Think ie’ ov S Cae. wrt 3 Jake. ‘and Locust. ; ' ie and-up; cash oF ime, “Ef see cash or terms. Box K-310, P.-D. BI Ce “er uring : FO DIHS—All kinda; trade ie; ig car; terme if dented eet Kood |" immediate delive B11 N Main. (etd) ‘ate (et) FORDS—Ail ki kind at us ents, Sra wer: Ford to BaF urings, like new; as; MARYLAND, iso Nie om f quraishea room it: oS) Sagas nt —s = doi ER&0 $396; ab cane ; tl : “tel oe . ex aes _ , ee OM} IL special pai cash oF. paym 68—Threo furnished rooms; good : GRANT -6—Lignt” uring “ aa Bn Ee ORE "AND D OFFICE | FIXTUR ECoupe: 1915: “Al condition: will wali | © re tell uring: very beautiful; bout tn, Bt. Tduie: exceptionally fast; | BOY'S (Tbe art wee that, Guarant ch Nie home sil_conveniences | — p:¢ Ayres snsedcte oe ts lemish on ior Hew; not @ scratch in perfect “eould 6 thrones we every iP. anos — s “wr NION, 1 Bf Pe pi oe A furnished. Mn ad ‘91 ais Sokal” elastele’ mca; ate voikkes arrain. in St. a -120 N. 4th st (e681) . 4-n r? well-known oake: oi a | RNON, 4d — Furnished re FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS shanical conditi on; ; | ’ , ne. RN IY SLB LLL LLL LLL OOOO Day talaste if tontahe an Te fieer._{¢ ferma: 0 bolt ati Baie; cath | WARHINGTON 4036—Comfortable. CENTRAL c OPERA sen As oie och, api bater home, 122 floors ; garage; every lachine Dept., Wales Jan pave, and Locust _s | Boom eH fie. Se Scudder-Cale ted sagt? ~p-c-s spae gate Pianos), Cor. ith and Olive (e8) CoM —Furnished Southern reom, in grivate — ‘Aretec! comattiont : thing modern. 10 Used fachine Co.. 817 Locus = ) ae electric; “excellent condi- CLOSED CARS ——— qorm family; housekeeping if desired. y e € pin | e “rt socust. — 4 ° Q > m t f b ' +. ei? EWRITERS—Selling any make: hout ; i car has been left ing: Tapeer new paint; | Hup mean. all-year top * weg sample. players high-grade, 88-note facto- be ween between 8 12 a. m. Sunda Central $65: "’ Hide hl : it f , | FORD BODY— Sedan: 6 honths old: will ri time or cash: no in-+ large and comfortable, all conveniences, End: family of three adulte; will lease. P ae address Box E-8&7, 7 ae « Broad jee eete of Gouble harnets. e> ster; anink condition; 1610 ‘Feeckitn Xi? y tae weerounie cw 8 wigs trade for touring or roafister body. -_ eal castaee: Pwr 16 ear eont off for cash. wee | home cooking; reasonable; permanent par- Box K-82, Post-Dispatc ; (4) Di fo. 9 Kone fi fORD—1919; road di 2 very little; almost: new. 400 Sidney Tv B cea sh 4: work +h tn oa *, | OVERLAND — Model “90.” touring: or nterest an iscoun saves yo PLAT Wtd.—35 reward Te information lead- We W x 35 to a £ sets # of double harness. c — (c50) |" 1919 model: finest operating or tires | JARS—1000 storage battery jars, -al! wane Lester es. ort ays: ene better Pie A ROOMS AND BOARD—Lady with comfort-|~ {ng to rental of 3 rooms and bath; modern. N EK BUNGALO Ss S17 Comn Tresday. 2 8. Bre tL Roadster: condition; extras;| perfect: one extra: paint elegant Brewster| ard sizes, 2439 N. Grand. | Esso to's Pp Louls that selis j able house has accommodations for a few! Grand 4425M, 2 me USE Cord tire shri + $290; motor perfect: terns, 2615 Lynch.| green: price low: small down payment, bal- 0 to $150. 1414- “1a%4- 36 NR. 1h st. (8) | high-class business men: home cooking; FLAT Witd.—$i0 reward: 3@ 4 song vO ad. to Move In : re shrinker._ 1627 Wash, © (e3)| ance 12 months. Huber-Wilson Motor ca; | KLAXON-—Parts and service. Automotive references. King’s highway and Waterman. , v : ge peg xere gg , winter top: mechanically | Co.. Coliseum Blde., Jefferson av. ‘ana “yn Electrical Service Co., lnc., 2129-81 Locust | —._. —.)! TALKING MACH MACHINES ~~~. | Foreat 5. oupetairs: bath, gas, electric: with or with: 4 4024 Shaw av.. new 6-room bun- oter Co ss av. (cc down balance terms, Mr.| cust st (c6)| p ; WASHINGTON BL.. 4956—Front room with on “for ows. mes tile baths, hot-water heat, yee Tage yep: , ke Pen ADIATOR—Ford, 1919. honeycomb, : | BARGAINS in talkin poo and sitet ly | WA 4 . FLAT Wtd. 1 i ‘i at Tt arenes ae bate af - a u PAIGE— Touring: G-cylinder. aq: paseenger.| _also fenders. 4675 Easton : ( used records, 1000 Pine st c65) | board; for business woman. Fwrest 1802.) *4" Nit zt! (¢) | PIERCE-ARROW—With 2 bodies. 3944 Fin- |—— = ~| ease; payments. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive) ody eae a bone good i meals. (9) , fax _ Sach. (c) | COTTAGE*-Six-room brick; vacant; modern; TRIKE WRGGH Oe light, 2-horse RD—Roadster; 1918: motor compistel ney Sv. DEEDS AUTO BODY CO. ) st. (cb) SoaeaaaN bOoT- + 4 tront FLAT Wtd.—4 or 6 rooms, bath and elec-| , furnace, hardwood floors, electric « showers, Wacar —AGREMirs at $270; terms if desired. 2415 10:| painted. 101 Olive, Bem. 121; Cen. a00,|- 106 SOUTH TWELFTH ST, | EDISON Diamond ise phonograph, in| “Zoom: excellent. moals;. all. conv trie; 20 minutes from Union Station on or oe ; La- painted. ive. Bom. ; Cen ; . cS ~ ave fumed oak case: cabinet model: used, but | room; excellent meals;. all conveniences; near cars. Call for Lee, Terminal Hotel GOTTAGH_4609 Reanerts av.: “sone ae a new. flare be n est. (c6) | REGAI Touring: latest model. up-to-date OPPOSITE CITY HALL in very good condition; at te epee | vrivate Pome: references. rs omen : a Rarber Shop, Union ‘Btation. new tile bathroom clewtthotty Tas cat RK eHORSES—7, = mD—Roadster; driven 5 months; winter; and don’t need work; battery, starter, ete., FORD TOURING DIES terms if desired. Aeolian Co., 4 ve (on WESTMINSTER PL.. — @ly furnis Wid. —5 ot 6 rooms; or apartm | a newly decorated: now vacant; only RE heavy; Te" t ad a lent condition; good tires; gs pe O K; need money: take $325; time pay- FENDERS. TIRES As : ‘ | | 4 i city delivery. Appl , & norees, 3115 Locust or 3685 I" ments. 8804 Cook. (e3) AT THE RIGHT PRICE. my GRAFONOLA—Columbia; used; as ve of | War iin ages southern ssl’ voleronete. a = ec JOHN McMENAMY I. e B. COs an | | SE A A ELLE OE LB ee tt EES OOO NEE ERIN: tate eh Nm - a —— eee and ashineton, (e wm. n i t3)) RisO—1017 touring, rebuilt and repainted. new, with 35 selections; will sell for or $25. room, with board. fer young lady: private Roa er: 1D tie tala wheels: 2101 . Olive. Bom. 121: Cen. 2860. % en . _May- Stern Music nape 12th and Olive. (c62) | bame, : TAndell 1928 RR re) COTTAG BARGAIN: $3300. tes: nf gig Ye on i ot FE old Co. “apes (38 12 REO—Touring car, in oxchanae for Ford ; BIG 1 as SALE cia | PHONOGRAPH— $200 » m odel; taken in {rade v ERNON, foot tront rooms excellent "meal | puRianag PiATs » Ae Ta wie 521 5 Terry ay. 4 rooms. "hark. furnace, ce- | BTAND fe : Our lease expires and we are forc to; on player; Ww se or ay-Stern | secon oor front rooms; ’ y > ment Dasenient; lot 147 — neat Pee ee ee es eee ee close out our stock of high-grade tires,| Music Dept.. 12th and Olive sts (c62) Forest 3467. ) | APARTMENT Wtd.-Married couple wish to OUND CITY TRUST OO. (4) —_ — "> rent small furnished apartment immediate- Unign and St. Louis av. Forest 2°00, Delmar pac sail (ce node f vic "TROL A~ Beautiful mahogany; perfect | ‘ NORTH | iy ican give best of references./ Call Grand ment plan. Mr. Young, 1900 Washington latest. finest guaranteed mechanically; tires|¢i7 5 These are ali nonskid tires. REX) ‘°° ; A o AGE SO eae . | ; eee tt _ic6i)| Ne®. ons extra: paint beautiful lake maroon. | AUTO SUPPLY. 8J0 N. High. ied} | AE TORBONM, OD _.1113 Olive 8. (08D) | ~~~ 7." m. with | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—§0 re cream wheels: economical. powerful car; car | VICTOR VICTROLA—Slightly used; in Al HARPER. 8208— arge, warm foo wwined to fais, yound auaeks Ghairen Ue bent ungalow | argain best 'WELL—Roadster; new! nted: late tubes and auto accessories below cost: 30x31, l; excellent dition itl sell on| REO—Six. touring. T-passepger. 1918 model; | tires, $10: 32x34, $12.50: -83x4, $15.50: 84x4- eee es sscurity tC dste 1920 model W spare cord for family pride: wonderful bargain for condition; will sell at a bargain. May-Stern | 1: conve ‘ bump e “took this over. age 5 oat someone: smail cash payment. balance 12 Music Dept., 12th and Olive ats. (62) | | ot 4, oF 5 room furnish Olive a4” 1108-04 4338 Prairie av.; Gr-room brick, electric shins months, Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co PSMOE me oer Wire wheels, 1018, | Coliseum Bide.. Jefferson av. and Locust st. | : M U S I C A L pew don’t buy until you see this bargain. RAPALA LLP Es Se er 17th an | plendid fan io 3101 Olive. (c6) ex 0-294. Post-Dispatc ‘2)| RooM Wtd.—First-class: quiet; b onntio-|| HOUSES - WANTED ~ wner occupies é ’ “S ; dat tral . — Tort ag along 4° g oh nen six. 3101 Olive. ee pk ogg ea is arte © + a oh fine | man; references. Box D-75 Bb. __@) PPD DOO MOXRY Ng Fo LPAI as Sse wire WwW e's ver j INSTRUCTION shape; can be bought at a ain; s#¢¢@, | _ By N rth En i- | FLAT Wtd.—8 or 4. rooms or cottage, bath, STEPHENS—Salient six touring, 1920 model; | ~~~~- Bo. wcll 4 So = Anan | this before buying: ter: ns. Acollan a re at Phy am parloviarn thes a 45° | and buy furniture; must be in d neigh- FLATS APARTMENTS. FQ FOR SALE \MOS—Eight ple plating from 600 4 20% gate et —_——_— amperes; alm ‘a a wh ont 121. Cen nearly new car; used as demonstrator; can iis ' | 1004 Olive st = | Four, bat! Bm a 8s > gatas tose co (an | ‘Diapatct ost mew. Box As 7 y VIOLIN—Mandolin, guitar. banjo, ukulelo ROOMS Wid.— Four, beth and furnace; on | PONDONT i Disnatch, (G2 | FLAT—Double, 8-room, furnace, electric VICTROLA—Cabinet style: just as good as | ROOMS WANTED i ‘ wArgade Bide, seine | torkes Sg gerane. gtreet and alley | ee LOANS Of} ON "kant ESTATE new ;> run less th nn 000" rates : tay: Yours. 1900. OR egaroaae: ee (eat Sas Om grt am nua ena geeR 148) A FFW cabinet s#ie pionograpns, te; South Bide; 8 in family, Box K-is. E.-D. | — light; all modern conveniences: _ rental : : | Sante. eee =| JN. Leonard ay 75 each; ox ‘and pound like new: | i Wie soon : ee must sell. 440 oe ay. wen vie ooegge gga oe ed eo pa car; Sac- | RAGTIME ang jazz plano playing (eueht oe RL BECAME PIA NO bo! i i 8 | ianed or unturuished: Rrepiace “desired, | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED : 104: Pee Pee. as Post-Dis. (6) ‘2 ritice, ° ' atura ridge. % correctly ly at the Christens?n S&chool Ss. tirand. Rox 0-285. Post- Dispatch. ee ee ee re eee ~ IN—Roadsier: re li wey and starter: TRIN CAR—Lat edel, 6-passenger; 20 complete lessons, Phone for free eata- b COPTAGE Wtd.—Responsible party desires eas PED 0 Forest 5138 om. pyle tor S278 cant. mI SROS Cook, is hy een gue. 508 Holiand Bide. Olive by72. (Cx%5) | RECORDS fg - Wts.— Lady smpleved. weet of: Gran to lease or bey on reasonable terms § or ¢ 46 LAT on: temily: pao oe a He irc inet i tin tia tintin et eit etn tina ine din iti inne iii we T mp: ear ay &) | TOURING CAR—O-passenger; electric lights TUNING ANDO REPAIRING ; Al| ences excnanged. Box 0-278, Post-Dis. 987M. dion Pane pease ape pt oh Tetlerso hanat” ae N— pe te? agen 4 TUDRIne seer: and starter: in first-class Jenner Order} | Annnnnn nnn enn nn wna | © “condition, pa ar | rected; weeks i “ | ROOM Wid._-Purnished, with Jewish fainily: WIL! pay $1000 In advance for 3-year's Post-Dispatch unactad” in ell Sw. Bevt cars at artter 4 “+ gah a § ope at ~ =k Cs r be seen at SCHUBERT & SONS, 2007 Franklin av.; free | a big bargain; see our complete line of o board; references exchanged. Boz K-79, rent for unfurnished p Sere ; before 1 removal); ell ost-E ‘clock or ay Phd Sun “a (4) 2° Grand wwe : (o7) | estimate on tuning, repairing and refinish- | cabinets for music rolls and records, trow| Post-Dispateh. ar iuasion Bs in Webster Chivgeatt sity City or NORTH % | 7 — + _ing. Bomont 171, Central 1571 a 50 up. May-Stern Music Dept., 12th and | | ROOMS Wid.-Two. laht housekeépi Clayton; possession April one Lindell Saaantnialt MACHINERY—For 7 ae RUNABOUTS AUTOMOBILES SACRIFICED | PIANO TUNBR—Repairer, factory men. Vic="Olive_ate. ~(c62) | “suburban; refined; give details. Mrs. vert: , | FLATS Single and, double, See owner, sa . ‘i ww 4 2 APPA AAA TOS $205 ] * re. tor a meg Grand 927W. Birdman, ogi Pr R new hoice man, 12831 Semple. ae N. 10th st. . outfit for erecting ing concrete bu te 1018: ranting: tar; reel ae neha, 7, ef down Anes: Je’fe av. 14) mayo —e PS gre EDS—Brand-new. c tnd | Room Wid — Refined youns gentleman —— i TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES . ; ¥_ ’ oat Ps ‘ ¥ . é % f y _— os sess. ' : “ea er u cars this Tenet ot sot $125 lesa oor, prin y yt tae 7 oh > bos ING ana player Foe BS T9d8. yter "rank Bhe pe agg he Myce Poe eae spony. Open | Be i. posed, steam- DBLP PPB DDD Oe eee Flat, Near General Motors OX) liman, starter, et ; Stu eu, en } evenings and Sundays. 1414 ankilin, (¢c3) eate ’ ; MISCELLANEOUS 8022 tath » Mode and 4 room brick ; — en gage paker, 1918, painted, 5 i mn, (c8) family; desirable location ; NAA AA nes | flat; tile ba decors and 7 ! 00. ae . autos, diamonds, bonds, anything | §> WXPE! - | RECORDS and phonographs bought, sold and | Box 2 , rm D CITY “s | ave 10 to 00 "per cert. H.W. Wis OE rajeatie. tn trade, 2040’ Olive, “Bomont | #2, EXPERT plano cuning: repealing, Tgenem, | exchanged. Record Bachange, 1000 Vine at, | dtc teiet SSE DAMRB AGI ee || BROADWAY ee iP ata terme. =»-« MOUND. CITY TRUST. CO. ee , ba ANDLEF C-cr tinder. "ipmenenser 2718 Park. Phone Grand $900, Victor =a ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ion Seat sloor 20 Ne Bin ne rest . a 2 Condi cy er, ~ TRUCKS 2 OPO DO LOD PPB BOLL OOO ON ope ites a UD. Louis Garage, 12th and ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By_ youn } rom Vibe 9; Small T : carain_ sides PIANO Wtd.—Upright. 3200 Franklin. (04) GRAND. B150A Hall —— for xentieman; Att or Tyler 977. — ag aa ty 3628 as oe q Price 000 terms. ae “For Dealers, mare) vi right, $200. 5640 Pershing Apt. 208. ‘(0 GRAND. ioe Be bath; 4 HOTELS ee erernerereneenteeeneennperennevenlillh Cosy Ome, ce 3, I sda cob) | ee ea | eerpeseenee aa anar Soman hon | boa, et ats id toe shaullng: big cheap for cash, 8814 8. Grand. etek }|/ LAFAYETTE, %8180—Connecting rooms, ge Bo hag Bd Pay Me $4 wee WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES 4441 ARCO bargains: tims to suit you. Barnett Sales ction practically. ‘eS oak: fine condi- __ housekeeping; gas; electric; $6. ee >: . Co., 2815 Locust st. (cB) ton; j pesies “ii Biv convenient LAFAYETTE. Sree. Soenentes L, newssinese- :| HALF © - MA Brick cottage, 5 rooms, all . ° ’ > ge ; “ ~ IC wford Ec : ° AS ve_8t.___{C2", | ple’ people’ onl at r 2 1 modern conveniences; BBE Troeran Geng | HIRBINSIPPI, | , and Lindell t ne | ae $ itberal terms ISSISSIPPI, .1742—Singie and connecting SHARDE electric light, furnace TOURING CARS SCOR >) urin a late one: tn extraordi-. re yee e sah Young, 1 1900 Bstone 3 i CU light housekeep! s : oka, all kinds, some like” new: | p Se Nightly” used. in “tmahog- WEST Lie HOTEL. ; heat; price $3,009 OBB POO PLL AP LG, ye eee ren Teme , wainut @ PAE SE A TE oF ai livery. “Riefling s. Bil wee) Salas Pee Hd:* our te : po jocatio ves CATES. ; room ail doa, vy , M AN TRUST 00., By ns One-Ton Truck Ail te are seat upright ? — Suk esrds_seivats_ tml. D ¥ 1 thea ERCANTILE euidenhall. blot tor Go. Ford LAY ii wah 115; 10 ee Fp og Png Co 1 good no — ag ee i (Ford Trucks, kes, $25 ed ont Pei Hata itr" “oe room | Hamilton ey., at Hodiamont sar aelivery. Central ER : : : en real home, for Fubsountes "vatet rates. per Ww man FINNEY, Le i—Two rooms, heat electricity. of ew mugic folis: in | FOREST PARK BL., 4359—One fr ition, ‘ ut slightly soiled and kitchenette; this is a grand reom; ev- ub) Aeolian "'Co.. | ery convenience. : ' 5 ROUNTAIN. | 4819-—Furnished third-tloor- $150. or room; people em ispatch “WANT” A the tn motnee of getting desirable tenants at small expense.
Page 20
) eng Va Oo ae ey ge ae} ae ei g aes oes & Sti ‘ jp 2 er sie bee + ee, nee. : Je ‘TUESDAY - AVENANY, ds FAM WI oe | =e ENGINEERS Bg Bot 4 ee ta Ue : Kies ok ¥ ‘ } ae: AT en tiie UP & Pky Lon ne us rm : yas Par hon ae ~ af . Pie . " © A . . ‘. > . , " . P t " 5 7 bose - % 7": een My Ta ae "" pans, re p 2P = rs i. ths Lue Bee yee Pee, eee 4 ia cs "4 ot gy ~ ater ERS oe “D Na St = ae Rep A os Ba eras % A fe Ss ye . =o tere.“ tay” A par 3 %, Ne ¥, > ie 3 et eer hs we! ee ees ave an Fale xf hare eas OM eg Cue a Pe” See oe, eee 1s Boe Ut OR pp, We ee ee oe , . xq fs 3 Set, oa ea aoe eG Poahay sea oe eae: oi Bie eer oo a! es ee oe Ar >. - : f f ; AP k ee « iY x ¥ ee ~ 4 7 a has Sa ey Oe re 5 tee Oa ie! Saal ae Se oe - % SF pe ae ee Ee aR org 3 at, Sa ++) 8 ale Cee Xe note : 4 . * ipl # : »Y a 2% , - je Gr Tit Aer a - era ety cee = ae a” Pee ‘i co ? a ¥ o™ - . , Yen hee ag eS ee oh 1. aes s ‘Nee 2% Paras | gt # eae , bone he eS SS ae Bee a EAH j . % 2) Ge reg sp Le MPA EE are os 2S Sain | SS eta RGR oe te Re. Se ato 2 eS 5 24 5 ; j ae, E aX: ail 42 * , es, eae yt 22 t Hig ER hx - — be y K*. i % : My Z & a hig athe ie - ‘ . v “ 5 Mae ey P eis ie. . \ LF i SOO ie, fe". a 4 Sine 4 ' toe $ ite: hae ae : ies 2 Ss 2 - yf 2. . 4 ‘ : = a, @ 2 * ~ 2 ae. » “e “6 5 wy : erin Nene ‘ ; . 4 eed alias at tas $ > = Ps > gee or ¢ F Ad Se “a . . Pants * 4 y 4 : “ ye : ‘ a et. > a ; ol aa oe a ‘ K ’ i ¥ uw eM S ey I, oe ae . : i # “of . 5 h Sat i) Yipes > = a a od i ig Seas Pa = « es. FS as ’ = a. ! a ee 7 . » > py Seto we 3 mr : > = # iat - "ae > a 4g 2 > Oy see a Ne & ? : ¥ e : 3 os te | : ba re 7 em * . 3 ¥ 7 3 : ; 7 : , as / : , : a =e f , . ; 5 ¢ * cs, an zs { : é : ; : . ‘ : =; : ; . eae aerate es” ae Vow Be iS et ae : ¥ : - ‘ ss . . ‘he > : oh x ~ Q i * . ~ . ~ DS a . t ix % aos y - ~ , bs : . . _ Me 7 ‘ . . : 7 . : 4 é ep t 5 +i ¥ . t= f , f A , 2 a x e iz # je 3 : S49 r / e * ¢ ¥ R 5 IXTH AND a: Gaara : : We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise History of Regiment Dedicated or $2.50 in erchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ’ at Retail in Missouri or the Wes 23 S! S! to Him Presented at Dinner at | “a University Club, . “The History of the Twelfth En- ' A ER ho eee in Footwear Minchnatliten gineers,” a handsomely printed and “= bound book of 308 pages, with many illustrations, has been added to the published records of St. Louis mili- tary organizations. A leather-bound copy of the book was presented to Col. Curtis McD. Townsend, organizer of the regi- ment, at a dinner of-members of the regiment, at the University Club last : Wednesday $ the F. ebruary — F eatures— night. The dinner was given in 33 : ce) 52eees y feeete tat, i3- soSt gsaqet saree eee seen eaeIe Ce TT recesask are io SER S + ' ~ + = U = BP honor of Col. Townsend, who is. . a about to retire from active service. = Col. John A. Laird, commander of : the regiment in France, was. toast- . master at the dinner. The book, which 'is dedicated to Col. Townsend, is the work of Col. 7 2 , 2 om - ‘ a Re e. ; yas Bue, ya, o - 2 Fi he ae : y eo Sn Sail ; 4 - ~ 4 —— . e ~ : : s . , ; . » ” — : ‘ % - : . e? x ; : : be + é - ‘ Dit rts e - y - i“ Pte 2 Se ee bi, S ; ee aja a3 > : : hie oe ors ag : - = "4 Wats den ee * 7" nt) ote a) ma. ee . ; TOP ’ ty hay nowt tke y . ‘ain > ¥ . mS 4 ie _ . hte ¥ ‘oy. * Laird, as official historian, Maj. 7 Leathers! | ry McParland aw editors, Kage ()"/ : Patent Dull Kid ¥|tieder as essistant historians. Cor |S For On All : * One- Eyelet Ties | | a en s u = U poral Sidney M. Skinner was busi- One D au Women's Kid Three-Eyelet Ties Viet Kid Satin Praise Only—a and Fabric Is Reproduced. Fi E let Oxf, d , H Is , The book begins with a Gtaplay a Discount of Gloves Ve- e x7foras im, 3 Le z commendatory letters receive y : Plai O P or ey Pecdhbogt wad fuses toa: henaueaeiats (Kayser’s Silk iy Excepted) un pera umps Covered Louis of the Services of Supply and the | «@ Owing to the extreme scarcity of Kid Gloves of all kinds, this event is ‘extremely important | ‘ce 3 99 Personnel Bureau, A. E. F. The or- Fancy Tong ue io : Covered “Baby Lo U agement peep ni grsy Sno! women are urged. to lay in a good supply for present and Spring wear. Everything fashionak Pumps 7 | Leather ‘‘Louis chapter, and Camp Gaillard, at. the Gloves is included—every style—every color—every make, with the single exception of Kays Colonial Pumps - Leather Military ,_ | Peacr gg oop Re tremmetaiaron: 5 ON ae ce e A map outlines the movements of A wonderful achievement indeed, when, in spite of unustal sicies conditions, a ‘‘Five Dol- the regiment in England and France lar Bill’’ will buy the smartest styles the season produces in footwear that will ¢ ll give substan- trata Aske 12, 1917, ee sate Oe brs aes hong Gloves a ha Z Gauntlet ‘and Short Glover! : tial service. | rival at Liverpool, and April 16, ese Tashionabie Gloves can be had in kid, mocha, suede, 8 . Twenty-four “‘last minute’’ models, four illustrated. We are confident they will-win the | (he Cay of salts pater ray snag So capeskin, chamois, washable Doette, chamolsstte ahd Thilian Dr carsntich a! > thee = ann Ries Be és thorough approval of women who are accustomed to paying several dollars more. ll! George of England is pictured, and silk. p wri : pe, ocl the scene then shifts to the first $8.50 Gloves at, pair suede, chamoisette, doette and silk. eS All sizes in each style from 21% to 8, widths B to E, camp site in the Somme region. assure Perfect Fitting by Competent Salespeople. From this point, and: through the $7.50 Gloves at, pair $5.00 Gloves at, pair.. ee eo i wee - P ioe - sl 4 . ba “ » —_——~w > | Pe hie, bP? > + > fe * ey * ° rfv ey *? — es op gf Penne : ae Pe - eee eres 7 . . 7 VSS . ey ‘ c . ate : ae Six : ? ms * s yO " - "4 . w * : . . P = : A Splendid aa gi fe nelaee el pridie, Aidrenescrd railroad $9.00 Gloves at, Pp air >3.00 Gloves at, pair. i was $2.80 : tracks, restored and newly construct- | $4.50 Gloves at, pair $2.50 Gloves at, pair: pee . $2, 00 ei.tracks and railheads, a $3.95 Gloves at pair. Pann: $3. 16 | co on gonna Miranda eg $3.50 Gloves at, pair a = pe hi my es: yee 4 = | 4 as iq = . ut e ection Bs ncn Mevkkan’a thane | oped sib 2 tol eee | $} 25 Gloves a t, pair. LL AIO AP A EAE. PP POLL LAID GN I RE ~ PPP LPOG PA LIPO EPL HOP LD OG mew oe ad “Foster-Skelly-Pittman Resi- renee shen the dignified lines under $1.50 Gloves at, pair $1.00 Gloves at, pair >. ae $ two particularly unimpressive pic- 15 tures, The Pas- Conde defense line, built by the Twelfth in April, 1918, and the double-track construction and , east of Woirel, are two of the impor- engineering works demon- . SER “The St. Mibiel Offenstve and the Toul Sector” is the heading of one of These are very modest most important chapters, which contains a map showing light rail- prices to pay this Spring for way conggruction in the Verdun and any sort of Suit, much less ‘ di | st. Miniel sectors. The much-fought- é over Mont Sec, and the connection styles and qualities as ee Ti \-constructed across No ran Land ° to.the enemy’s rail system, are , ; shown. Airplane views of Thiau- Strictly tailored and dressy court and other towns show a con- models, showing b 0 ] ero trast to the almost wilderness-like coats, boxcoats, plaits, novel ee ee ee ae belts and pockets, smart With the armistice, billets in rim towns begin to appear once more, button t ming. and the pretty little city of Bourg, $4 on the River Gironde, is depicted. eee A : Embarkation, the voyage home, and Other Distinctive Suits, the reception at New York and in . the St. Louis railroad yards, with «Priced $45 to $7125 the march through the Court of Honor and the greeting in the city | hall plaza, conclude the record. A C sina hall plase. conclude the record. 4 The Basement Economy Store February ampaign. Features @ as pret veel the work of the women’s auxillary, [hrc fo ono and to a roster of officers and men of the regiment. - = _ - Talks were made at the Townsend es | dinner by Maj. Wildurr Willing, | ' | Lieutenant-Colonel W. F. Green and ae | Col. Laird. UL ESTATE LEFT IN TRUST Income tHe Divided Between. He Offering $30, $35 and $39. 50 Va ul ues ; for o PP POE DIED Ee Or re. mong po~w~ ‘ : oe rene. Se Gt ee ee * Niece and Former Nurse. The will of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Mil- lor’ Of: 4828. Delnsar: Denilewssd: Sean q@ An event that has been in the making for several weeks— filed yesterday. Her estate is left in which the most enthusiastic co-operation was given by a — trust oe the Mississippi Valley number of New York makers, with the result that we secured + Rye eget wert eng on poe he them to profitable advantage+-and so may you now. o-go to her niecé, Grace Adams, of S l hund d ] S Sui the Shackinehem Annex: ané the re. q Several hundred ‘correctly sty ed new Spring. Suits are maining one-half to Miss Laura M. involved—in a surprising variety of smart models—each one — who ae 5 nae in the authentic and new—seven as here illustrated. There are ca Of Mire, .. Maer for) 23 vestee models and ripple effects, some plain tailored, some At the Geath of the bhueBbidelic pleated and some trimmed with braid. the trust ceases and the estate goes |=. q The ag are heather knit Jersey, wool serge and Thee S mibols in oqhal parts to the Home of the wool -p a Many are shown in the popular black and a y phar st "Lule ‘Woesan's Dear navy. ere are sizes for women ard misses in every style. . - f ) Mer Stand for Your Prot ecti on tian Association at Grand and Mag-| a The sale*begins Wednesday morning at 9 and you'll find nolia avenues. Mrs. Miller left an splendid opportunity. to economize on‘a Spring Suit of oil painting of her husband, the late ality and style. “Milk, cream and. buttermilk, bottled and car- Capt. William M. Miller, a Confed- ' ,erate cavalry officer with a Vir- rying a CAP bearing the name St. Louis ginia. regiment, to the Missouri His- ' Dairy Company, is your protection in buying» toricapRpotety. ' dairy products—and your positive assurance . | l & ay ¢) ae you’ re: getting the very best quality ob- ADVERTISEMENT. “Ss ge _ hf kes Re [? OW } Ss =... a Fl rt ee ; NDRY SOAPECLEANER DAY sands of patrons with pure, wholesome dairy Te BSS) OBR in ‘ie @ This is one of the events that all economical housekeeé ) products for over half a century. | “Diamond Dyes’? Help Make RS MOMp; NMS =| look forward to. Laundry Soap and Cleaner — brings | Use all St. Louis Dairy Company’s codices _| New Outfit for Youngsters. TT Pi wae’ | Ay best- known Soaps and Cleaners at prices extremely low. 1 bs Melee aces neue unio fou i “eng a aay whether it be wool, silk, linen, ertton or mixed oods,—a because it furnishes the mind and body - _| blouses,‘ stockings, skirts, children’s at coats, feathers, dra the proper kind of nourishment required The Direction Bask with coat nek for strength and vitality. : age tells so plainly ‘sey to diamond | we S9S any color that you can not ......10 bars for 4lc pes res aps St.Louis Dai To match any material, have drug- | ... 8 bars for 44c ee oe ad ompany gist, show you “Diamond Dye’? Color
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* Set EE ESE ee aE SRR PRINT eB Sy $3.4 Me ee , “¥ oF iagae oe PS 9 ‘ a ree wy; ao: aR ae dE Fe 3 IS, * tax ; rm, rrr ane ‘ons. 3 4s 4 y TE " enh x * ¥ 2% K? Editorial Page ;™ > Popular Comics News Photographs ~ | | _ Sporting News | Women’s Features | | : —— hi, _G Market Reports la ee Se eo ns id if “ ‘ y , 7 - | g j ouri or the West. ~ : ‘* = | | vip” ! atneneRenrnenaneneres Miata rE ETT SEE TERE SEER TEE EPO ESEEISEESS scih GC caaaaaaaas sg ig saaaaanae” Ae acess sdaeceaabalabiaiie, Z t eUneetLRtnet res Cet CECatnTererererererteseent ses trdteesatte tet et stttteeesntete tiara saiaines este oe. ABA ADA MQ SSB 858488 4 eee DBSSSSSSLSV SS Sea aes SR eR Be Re ie tet ay MONA MAA STV SS STO $445 94 048 Oe RS eek hh he eh SSASANSSSADSSASAS RAARSASALSE NS SERS eee ass enweeeueeuea nee cananausaeueaebkassnane W QH n> a ' aga Oo ao | of ss F - : weer we? > Te eRe a had ’ ' . RN ANN OR WARS RAR AANA CAR ARREARS ere bs Mala Rte te tet tt te hh hh bh th hh hh hh hh hh hahahah h ahh bina abnt anna. SS a ey MO 0WwWNN SS MQ SS RN Q0owWwWWWW’l,, WN ROHN SS SSS Be 8 885 6 88 8 8 8 ee eee 608 6 4 etwas ete ” . Oy es xe ae . - Ss a. s a SS WS OOH AN CRRA CRNA CA COR ER eRA Raced 3 « SS be hh hb te he hh hb he ee ee > > eb > hh > > SH MA WH MMA HHOMAIAWQdmdWWWN) WS » “e ~ Sv . tt th hh hh hh SVESVSVESVESES eee eeeeeasreanaaa ~ ae G goer TD Ae ONO TATD Miss Mary Semple Scott of St. Louis,-wearing the emblem of the Dem- ocratic party, receiving “earfull” of Tennessee fighting spirit from Mrs. ‘Gunford “Dudley of ‘Nashville at National Suffrage convention at Chicago. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood ‘~\* /; » ‘7; 4S Af Ad ta, Wes OSs eee nae 7 —" ~ Lad + > (i ‘“ oe ~ Oe »> ‘fs 7 a? (LA AAAAAALAAAAAL AAA FPPEPAEPEREREEEEPPREPOREEEERETOPOPEEEOUEPPEEBLEGE PAddd errr ASA . “em ¥: ; *. . + *» . SS SS \S f NS VX SPRCSESSSPee eS ses Sere FRB e ESSE Ee + SEEESRESS EEE E SR EEE \ \\ SS 4 Z x ~ WN a” WS Ts —_— » SS wae A elie tie Met te Rete te te ty te te te te te te 3 > — RN ™~ ; 4 , a* Basement Econemy Store 7. 4 ef en, Ss >A, > > é ; ; sy z ae -_ i MA ‘ : VARS ; 4 ‘ a (ff ; i, Fate ty (= tA i if 2 : 4 a 4, 24% 7 G+ + ; “ 4 44 OS ed od fa PO OES te GMP BO GO 6 Oem nomical housekeepers lesner Day brings.the - aly low. oR met cind will be ‘sold: t a Te ee ee ee Mn oa + orb. EE ‘ SSS HSS TSS 6s 4445 SSS8 SE: tome BS SO Ott tg nt Pape Be tngpe te» ie Pe 47 BP Sia tee Bie Bi tate thn te ty ts ty ee ee ie et he) rs bit ee ' . se s > a a ; > ‘LVO~LLOFOROLODLOESFEBDCDAE GELETTE®ETOSELYOROOLO—EPOIPEPOFIOTED “Yip, J) eerrerraarer pttttt Sy 4p C/A ppt t)/ fy pp YY fff 4 POCOPERAERPEOO EOP OEREATOTETOF neha ttt ttQtttitit Whi iiiihiiiity AALLA, ULL. At L/S, NLM A MM A AMT MA hilddidill . 7 hf, / Aff . ASS, tf, : A/ fi 7 ff (f, (if 1) J, Ze VALS fg SA AY Af ‘, MZ, 7 Z : LS SAA | | | ei y Me eae i Z Miss Alice Louise Secker, who won $10,000 over rls as most beautiful ’* Miss Helen Losanitch, daughter of one of Serbia’s most prominent families, lecturing Camera fitted with simple device of telescope with lense at one end ; woman in New York, scorns offers of rich men. and cry “ir O. Treulich, her Bete : lief work in her country, where. she says and ground glass at the other, which will enable operator to make his y te ; ; Be - Posey aa ne ccnp see ed ated: Rat ey —Copyright. ch nadia ‘ Moe te pictures sharp and clear. Copyright, Kadel & Herbert. childhood sweetheart, who is shown with her in this picture. a ¢ 4 » : 74 f ty f : ,f, 7 , - , . , 4 y / , - ‘ “« “* eS eS ‘ > SAAS { H Kn Re MA PR pe ete Oe : ee eae ain ns na denn + me ry eh AL. ay 0 ten ie aR pe cml RO DY ra IO RE Hr le 2 tamath pommel mgptse: ea Pe I a ee ew 7 ye ° pat » id +t + + > * ot ae - weorqormae Br Dinsecnscriaggnee. Pe SP SN AE ll aR ER eng aeRO ghey Me ng ae ee Nee ae + Manton — Oe le atria Ean ae hae shit 4 A I Rt a A wm
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Shay on pen ot a He had to carry” iebinty tn the contest Sut net. He bat os OO | came officially into power last May. That is a ghastly record of failure, a record of nothing done in the face THE FIUME INSTANCE. — There is no ground for European astonishment over President Wilson's refusal to support the Fiume com- promise agreed upon by Great Britain, France and/ 1 roo Italy. f the Third District's election may paca el The President threw a monkey wrench into the! The meaning | ON he a6 | Posr-DisP ATOH OI TION imperialistic machine of the allies while he was in| oF may ee ahi ha Pore, 2 rsaesatin . poneneeeephe see 980,619) Europe. His latest note is the logical sequence of his ae tees sine and redeem some of the golden ‘AND SUNDAY.......-«.--199,848 | first protest against carrying out the secret cages promises it -made two years ago. For it will have a bargains of the allies, despite their pledges to adhere bad time next November if it comes before the coun- | to the Wilson program of peace. try empty handed, The Third Missouri District has The Fiume settlement is only one'of several peace a settlements which nullified the 14 points of the peace | made that pl e) es terms. and turned the peace of justice into a peace prs eigen of victory, with a strong taint of imperialistic am- THE MOTOR SHOW. bitions. The allies pleaded that the bargains they; The automobile industry, partially suspended by 7 uncie at disease more ° had made previous to the entrance of the United| the war, has recovered its stride. It has been: 4 n the last of a States into the war and the announcement of the! benefited by its vacation. At the exhibit which : , 3 ‘. 0s ‘band conductof da President’s war aims were binding upon them. But opened last night at the old Southern Hotel, 240 pas- or leading pat: they had publicly changed their course and had given senger cars of various makes are om-display. A few of avrict apa and « pledges to justice. It. was impossible to reconcile|them are making their first formal bow to the SECRE? . : "> *Tt is,” he says, “s secret diplomacy with open diplomacy, imperial-| public. They command the ‘attention always vouch- x - ; St Me ae + te 5 3 : ‘ ; ’ ee x ’ ta fe . y : ‘ 5 “ a a $ Rok Pee ‘ . : ‘ " . Be i i ve, UA A . ta ; = ’ ‘ ; * - N : . “2H . : z ‘ a : ; . % . 5 a ; 1 : «* ; . . ‘ : * ‘ , 7 : - ¥ . : mn ° i - : : - : _ . 4 ae Jf é aoe abet : ‘ : Kassie OF ign ¥ F £5 a's Peep maf a hig Bo. Tie . Se $ . } - " ra . x OG SLI Fe ATS OEE TNO AT al aL, OE EE - . : * st Tie at Le sh af if 3 ae He Higie , eR "ewe. SY at tae ate, Hh a —— _—_—— ae —_- A Pen Bans sea a a = ~~ =—_ — ‘Sea Wtrwa~nsn _ & rw ~ —_~ a Te — -_ we 408s band 7 - may determine America’s attitude towards Europe's condition and her reconstruction needs. victory preferable to| It is not likely that Mr. Wilson, as the French ac | . positive defeat. report has it, warned the allies that we might no ey sae to the present Saathatasen longer concern ourselves with European affairs. The EPs ig rink rs gor te ‘ and a little) Washington report that he warned them that he , | A READER. might consider withdrawing the peace treaty from the UL ate Sas ; —_—_— Senate is a note of real danger. Persistence in projects i tape it, sty, Thy Name : a Woman. jof revenge and advantage and imperialism on the SF have been reading every day the ad- part of the allies may bring the American people to a Ro: vertisements: and news items concerning! state which will make cordial co-operation in the re- ‘the’ fur auction in both New York and/ pwiritation of Europe impossible. BL Louis. The general impression seems} 7. true attitude for us is not discouragement, but ewe that the. matter is one any city gprs of. Why so? Bach pelt,;| firmness in our own conviction. What the allies are : of au lttle furry creature—/| trying to do in the Adriatic and in Central Europe qught from strengthens the argument for the peace covenant, on, the management is willing to lt was not so much that J, liked the theory I had as it was that something credible was re- quired for working purposes until the story came out. It is not, for instance, credible to ug that mere irritation with one who disagreed with him in most thihgs would lead the Presi- | sion. It is gratifying to note that the British press | its future will invade and largely occupy the present you?’ I can’t stand tt ‘ ‘The Bus and "and the U. R. in the main takes a wiser view of the incident and | domain of the locomotive. ment’—the man gets | te ie Editor of the Post-Dispatch. is inclined to support the President's protest. Those| The gasoline engine, romantic and fabulous as its ‘Mervous and fighting « ‘It is stated in a recent publication of/ yn, qo not support ” indicate that they/ history is,,is still at the threshold of its. conquest. : ae do you think he & | the. Post-Dispatch that the management, © ver m cate that they ¥ 18,6 q A Neamenmereey y amen the same way the te: re the United Railways Co. welcomes the realize the gravity of th® situation and the possi-| Its Homeric stanzas are yet to be written. ‘ oe hears those words? Of ) . emergency caused by the sinking of the Lusitania. J UST A MINUTE 0G ‘waUgue as regards cert : lark McAdams. n | Mr. Lansing continued at his post during the) eas lad | s P U B | [ C O P | N iC 0} a oho Pg ona ew ras emérgency caused by the illness of the President, . i for a place on Long Isla when a change in the State Department head would | From tne i bee ae . LANSING. be. to concentrate on somet) undoubtedly give rise to confusion, and was dismissed N OUTSTANDING fact of the utmost 8 ‘e ae Brae tens’ todo goo with the passing of the emergency. We would have! cance: in relation to - SoM tba as. re - — . - - Oo ee men + - ow wre eee a ~ A Ses ee Mk ae eR Se ee eee Tee emia, sa tate oe cree a Te ae err thee aoa a . mnie : ~ ee ee ee ee a ae retin, — Cee ee eee re ee ee eee ae eer eae eee - be ed ee eo 3 21 ont 2 y . 4 : ey t ; 4 > é ( , pene ocsgitre @ ee ee : For Sale—Two highly bred cats. eet home : evenings. ; Lowly bred cats probably. never stay at home evenings. ; Sale—About 100 year old chickens. T am a traveling man and an unlicensed sign hunter. Do thees qualify me to join your theories; but this point, I felt, should Be made. army of wide-a-wakes and secure a a We are not sure whom the President was ad- Marshalltown, Io. WwW, G. BRHEL. dressing in the Lansing letter. . . Glaucon: He may be addressing another Gov- Here is one from a trade Publication: g. RAE Ia Ee nate - ee an eae ME et ati’ . . ' + 4 a in : 4 S a we ‘years at h eo nehtar ee WF ie a Be BS ae as . < - 2 ernment. Socrates: Exactly. You must recall that we know but little of Lansing. Glaucon: Very little, indeed. Socrates: Without the least suspicion that How ean ‘a tablet maker be sugar coated an he did not do what he thought: was best, we | plain at the same time? H. M. W. may still wonder how far his judgment could e. 8%. serve in a delicate affair of state. | ,* SPRING. Thrasymachus: Naturally. ri D EAR Just a Minute: ee ae a o GOA ye eet eee ae et ee oe a GT é ‘THE BEAR THAT WALKS LIKE A QUESTION | MARK. ' the sentiments of the whole body of the ped There may be reasons why Secretary s . no longer serviceable in the State Dep a It may be that the President has only now ga information or reached a conclusion as to. But as the latter stands his curt letter, am@ ing to a reprimand for duty done under ° conditions, is so deplorable that it mits ¢ ol Cau eS ™~ : Socrates: Good! In that case we need to I think that both you oF hear more about the matter before we condemn ° And the exile in Chicago { anybody. . | . 4 Are wrong about Spring and Chicago, } : cite apa taot bg al is “aan I ponies The | Or St. Louis, or any other place; - | resident seems to have t ly with | For Spring isn’t a thing of time or of lace. Lansing, but his information may be better than ae ° Sanavanink «Lek wa hope that is so. We don’t like to think of the President as one who would be so unjust as Wilsonus seems to be in his treatment of Lansing. «Glaucon: If his information is no better than ours, then we myst attribute his acts to mere of which we may expect almost HILE Herbert Hoover ei Sesued statements to the effect that E diminishing need of American relief . That would not be a nice position in which to put either Wilsonus or the country. Polemarchus: I fancy we shall hear some- thing more about it. Socrates: It is very likely. At the agora, for there theories ‘| a - ma . com * ; BEE he ): ‘ - “= , ao So there is. That was why I tried Socrates: t Sgtowrse Eagle. to get something pjaualble before the agora.
Page 23
or the “Lordful” Husband Is - To Practice Auricular Fatigue Says John Philip Sousa. aie : By Fay Stevenson. AVE you married man’s auricular fatigue? It is the latest method of procuring painless matrimony. Or haps it is only a new: name—John Philip Sousa’s name—for an t disease more widespread than the “flu.” In “The Transit of Ve- ” the last of a series of widely popular novels which America’s great- _ nd conductor dashes off in the odd moments when ‘he is not com- or leading patriotic melodies, Mr. Sousa diagnoses married man’s fatigue and explains its advantages. It is,” he says, “a common ailment with married men after the first, ae tenth years of married life. In the first stage the husband’s ear " weary while his wife is talking. Then that symptom disappears e loses his ability to hear his wife. Such expressions common to her, . 4 Stet” ‘I won't stand for it!’ ‘Why did l ever marry you!’ make a " and fainter impression upon the tympanum and finally become quite ad ible. Knowing what to expect from the resources of an emphatic but paratively limited vocabulary, the married man doesn’t allow his mind seoncentrate on his ears while his wife is talking, just ag the boiler- ker becomes oblivious to the sound of his riveter and the dweller next to r ted railroad comes to ignore it. Lack of concentration is the anal- fic which eliminates all the noises of the world—including a nagging ” _course 1 believe in marriage, | her skirt is too‘short or her evening exclaims Mr. Sousa, with a! gown too decollette.” 6 in his shrewd little eyes and | give nod of the head set so on his broad shoulders: ‘I in early marriages—I believe sm so much that I was married é I was 23 and my wife was a joolgir], and I've been exceeding- rh Yet is there anything s smooths out life more for the husband or wife than a/ &atyle.” feveloped case of auricular “Also,”’ I pointed out, ; ° ' gets a strongly developed case of | * Most people talk too much, you; auricular fatigue when her husband “ow. Parents talk too much at/ attempts to tell her how much bet- fir children, and the youngsters in | ter he could manage the servants if cultivate their auricular | he were running things.’’ att before they’re grown. Poll- Again Mr. Sousa grinned—and jelans talk too much, and so.do up- | confessed. i “Men,” Mr. Sousa agreed with re- | freshing candor, ‘“‘are such hypocrites | in these matters. Any man with red. blood in his veins likes to see a trim ankle under a short skirt.. Yet the very get-up he will] admire on a woman he passes in the street will be criticised by him if he goes home and finds his wife wearing a _ similar “every wife} ning dinner engagement is fashioned with a white embroidered design contrast. It is designed in tunic dress of iace. This striking dress for the afternoon dance or eve-! making a striking effect with under- in blue georgette in silk floss. (Copyright, Keystgne View Co.) the Confessions of the Seven-Hundredth Wife, By Helen Rowland. Se Being M sels wear furs in August, why dogs bay at the moon, why men grow bald, and why red-haired women are irresistible. But ask me not, I beseech thee, WHY a man seeketh the companionship of one kind of woman—and weddeth the other kind! For, it is too much for me! ‘Now, in Babylon, there dwelt a Bachelor, whose name was “Philan- der,” which is to say, One-who Rul- eth-His-Own-Heart, and enjoyeth his freedom. And the Matchmakers besieged him, continuously, saying: “Why dost thou not marry?” But he closed one eye, and an- | swered: “Nay, verily! | not yet come! | “Behold I am full of happiness, land possessed of every comfort. | My shelves are covered with beloved field. is good, and I have 17 damsels upon ‘my calling list. “Yet, peradventure, when ‘girth and mine income shall increase, | and my hair beginneth to thin out, |I shall seek a wife. But she shall | _be liké unto none of these, who now |divert me; neither a tomboy in ‘| smocks, nor a highbrow in goggles, | And this smart afternoon frock is designed in black velvet emphasized by an elaborate.design embroidered The bodice is cut in eton effect. At the waistline, a sash of metalized satin and varying colors adds an attractive note. —— inl ers and anybody with a bee in his “I tried that once,” he said. “It Wik hat or her bonnet. The only de-| was in the case of a maid who never tel go of the listeners—I’m one of} had breakfast on time. ‘You talk to thi | little listeners in the world, | her too much,’ I told my wife. ‘What p the way—is amuable, tolerant,| she needs is a brief but firm ulti- a eurloular fatigue. ; matum.’ ‘Try it,’ my wife answered. at éieme. o ‘man and his So the the next morning I came ¢ have a Uttle difficulty and she dcwnstairs to find breakfast late vom “ Ww) dia I ever marry again, and I said, ‘Mary, either you 7 yor aan) tan’ tt. ahother mo- will have breakfast ready to serve at it’—-the deli gets excited (and $ or the next time it isn’t ready you sus and fighting mad himself. | ¥'!! leave. If you don’t like it, you }do you think he ts affected in| ™&Y, leave now. > same way the tenth time he “*I will leave now,’ she said, ‘if ‘those words? Of course not— you'll give me my money.” We owed her only a few dollars, but when I ae — pA ay _— put my hand in my pocket I found : nothing smaller than a $20 bill. ‘Take elf-preservation also demands that out and get it changed,’ I said. ‘he should cultivate auricular! ang that's the last I ever saw of the as regards certain expendi- | 431) or Mary. So I stopped telling iY When he has heard just s80/ my wife how to treat the servants, fen the request for a new oar, or “No man,” Mr. Sousa answered an- r ting on Long Island, he learns} other question which the numerous goncentrate on something else be- epigrams in his book had suggested ys his ears, while his wife is talk-| +, me, “is in his heart of hearts a ig on these topics.” cynic about women. Or else the most But you mustn't think,” I inter-/| critical and savage divorced man ie i Mr. Sousa at this point, “that! a regular glutton for punishment, for f the auricular fatigue of matri-| he invariably marries again. As my imy is monopolized by men. There| heroine deserves, far from being a p other refuge, I assure you, for| woman hater, he must have an un- ) woman whose husband makes a/ limited reservoir of love in his make- less of censoring her dress,.of| up and a faith in womankind over- ng her, conscientiously, when whelming in its simplicity.” (Copyright, 1920.) HOME ECONOMICS By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. House Decoration. T is as natural for a woman to | Joisn to decorate her home as it is | ‘or her to desire to have a home. In the Schools of Home Economics | 80 Many young women have had an | excellent training in house decora- tion that the number of really ar- tistic homes is greatly on the in- crease. Decoration itself arises | from a love of beauty and a desire to create it. The variety of decora- | tion found itn homes means that there is a great diversity of opinion upon what constitutes beauty. The fundamental reason for hav- | ing anything in a house is use of | function. The rule laid down by | William Morris is a safe one to fol- low: “Have nothing in your house TrS fad = : ° r. u , t3 nia > : ~ 4 : . : i. ~ : . ~d : “ en a eet BAe eee SP : - Pee Le * i. a We Se 4 bong b w, ge 7 © a Se I Re oe OE Rett Bc A Rt eh es te ae oo haa : Eye ; : axe: Sots ‘ waltei=s Bie de ake. PR Ay Le Bee » ’ ° 26; 3. whe a) me Py athe * 7 * . re C OPINION + Stal, Manas eo “ee “AND LANSING. G fact “of the utmost sigt Sy ' ‘to the retirement of Secr practical unanimity’ of the n expressions of amazement and | der and Democratic as well yapers are alike emphatic in stary of State was unjust age ion and that, as the We & have a right to know what | A a A i ptr | AK, linary case ent has full 1 HET | “to sele s Cabinet is not disputed any- im ss greement as a matter of cour Sts. = a By Marguerite ry Maxims of a Mooers Marshall i AN YAW 'S Modern Maid Marshall | that you do not know to be useful | MAN is an Indian giver with his heart—he always reserves the right or believe to be beautiful.” Use| 4 to take it back. and beauty are the safe guides. As When mother and the children all vote for the same new car, xn. example age aoe is meant by use or had better yield at once to the Soviet in the home. we may say t a bedroom is for “f sleep and rest, but if the wallpaper _ Nothing equals the fine spontaneity with which a man “‘crabs the stuff” and ether Gnesdetinns ans On: toed | woman successful in his own profession. that they keep one awake, the deco- 9 is exceedingly fortunate that a woman’s passionate love for her hus-} ration is not fulfilling its purpose be- bd doesn’t last—since what he wants is some dne to buy new tablecloths | Cause it interferes with the use for s, count the laundry and use secret diplomacy on the maid. yore tive suit bases gvgp weinstre ; w fortunate that the persons to whom we talk about our wonderful dostel thing. ac 6 seen’ blade 0 6 never see our income tax returns! fish plate. It goes without saying | modern matrimony, as in the old-fashioned square dance, ever 80/ that flowers on a soup plate or on a there comes the command: “Change partners, and all hands around!” h @ woman’s eyes say one thing and her lips another, it’s a question eh man will obey. fish plate seem out of harmony with its intended use. According to this it you can’t be good, be clever. ome buy gold bricks, some invest in a plant to extract gold from sea- rule also we should not tread upon roses in a carpet. If, moreover, in i some pin their faith to the ouija board. e heart of a man ts part hotel, part mortuary. ze ras the study of something that has been decorated it appear that* the addition was made merely for show, we are justified in considering, it os- tentatious and hence vulgar. Four great underlying principles. -™ may serve as guides, unity of effect, éeommon Sense : ity. It is not possible to get unity of effect in a room where furniture of a By J ohn Blake. 3 Mabeneks Is a Disease—Get Rid of It very varied styles are mixed, as Chippendale and mission furniture. Atmosphere is the spiritual and mental effect produced by the ec dwellers tn the house in their reac- " HE. ver comes into his own. He may have great * abil o@hoged ni useless, Nobody finds it out. He may have a tion to their suroundings. Harmony "heart filled to overflowing with kindliness. He gets the reputa- on Sven sing a sullen churl. "Furthermore he is always unhappy. He sees men with half his He remains a helpless bystander in all is secured by attention to forms and colors to see that they do not clash. No explanation is needed. to illustrate simplicity. It does not mean that things are to be cheap or common, but that no matter what the cost of house or furnishings these must not have the appearance of over adornment or vulgar. dis- play. Everything in the should meet these requirements. do twice as well. . He A doses’ get into the talk. He doesn’t get into the amuse- He is given none of the important work. And all because as to show by his actions that he has confidence in his own 1 it : you are shy by nature get rid of your shyness as you would a —for it really te a disease, and one which may do you 4 great a z wen ‘be hard at first to force yourself to mingle with other but you wil have to do it. It will grow easier as you get * as on “nervy” or boastful, but don’t, on the other hand, be 0 tell people what you can do—or even what you think you NEW NECKLACES | HE makers of necklaces have evidently set out to prove that anything can be used. Silk cord and fringe, crocheted medallions, painted wooden beads and plaster medallions, metals in green and | gold, dull silver and platinum ef- fects, leather thongs, carved i! and galilith, beads of a ‘fea enamel—everything is for necklace mill. Of course, you've see Hine chains of small beads woven of looms in - But do i re often the man who declares he can accomplish ‘something } aifter. It may irritate them, but it will be far better South h with they say. i ink K about other people and what - are doing. Don’t think ae we ahyness ine form of self consciousness or of vanity. society, don’t be shy in business. Shyness ware ay in and render them useless. “unsight,. unseen” and they cannot pos- shyness, le ven Oe fascinating tapestry eff you know about those —, scented medallions? ee i ih a : : . , , ip w a , ts + Se by 9 yale co : - : 3 bd Ri 3 Ee ee a ee Mie » eS Gh. « gor — a + ean ds aw rs %. $i . 4 “ : ¢ a re ¥ i j : ; m4 - . ws , : . gs co + re a . te he house | BUR aESS BEDTIME TORIES THE CARELESSNESS OF PETER RABBIT. By THORNTON W. BURGESS. The trouble ig that troubles are, More frequently than not, |Brought on by naught but careless- NESS ; By someone who forgot. ETER RABBIT knows this. Of P course, Peter has known it ever since he was big enough to first poke his wobbly little nose outside the dear Old Briar-patch. He has taken the greatest care to impress the truth of it on the minds of all his children, So you would expect Peter himself never to be careless. Wouldn't you? I would. But carelessness is like Shadow, the Weasel—always popping up when and where least expected. And then, just as when Shadow ap- pears, trouble begins. Most of Pet- er’s narrow escapes, and he has had many of them, have been due to nothing but carelessness. And back of the carelessness has been the bad habit of forgetting—forgetting to watch out every minute; forgetting that often the very time when there seems least need of carelessness is the very time trouble is nearest. Peter had spent a fairly comfort- able winter. To be sure he had had to work harder than in summer to keep that big stomach of his rea- sonably full, and he had had to.put into it whatever he could find, with- out being at all fussy as to its flavor. But he had had enough to keep him in fine condition, and that was the main thing. At first he had not had to go far from’ the dear Old Briar- patch for his meals, but as the win- ter advanced he was forced to go farther and farther from home to find enough to eat. Occasionally he would stay over in the Green For- est two or three days at a time and thus worry poor little Mrs. Peter half to death. “Tt is better to have an empty stomach of your own than to fill the stomach of Reddy Fox,"’ Mrs. Peter would say. “Pooh!” Peter would reply. ““Red- dy Fox never will have a chance to warm his stomach with my skin,” and off he would go again, leaving timid little Mrs. in the dear Old ‘Briar-patch beyond which she rare- ly ventured more than three good jum ps. Now either because many failures to catch Peter had discouraged Red- dy Fox, or because he had found it easier to pick up a living elsewhere, Reddy had not been near the dear Old Briar-patoh for weeks, nor had he been over in that part of the Green Forest where Peter spent much of his time. Peter had almost forgotten that there was such a per- son. Of course he hadn't quite for- -Nuts - as your cereal food will save sugar expense as does no other cereal, for Grape-Nuts | = own sugar “THERE'S A REASON” gotten him, but he might as well have, for he had stopped thinking about him, and that meant that he had stopped watching for him par- ticularly. He had grown careless. Yes, sir, Peter had grown careless. He watched sharp enough for Hooty the Owl at night, and for Ferror the Goshawk by day, but to Reddy Fox he’ gave no thought. Then, as early one morning he Was scampering across the open meadow on his way home from Green Forest to the dear Old Briar- patch, heedless and happy-go-lucky, Hany “It is better to have an empty stomach of your own than to fill the stomach of Reddy Fox,” Mrs. Peter would say. a faint thump reached his long ears. You or I wouldn’t have heard it, but Peter did. Yousee it seemed to travel along the ground, and Peter's ears are not far above the ground. So he heard it and stopped so short that he almost fell over his own feet. That thump meant danger. ‘'t was a signal from little Mrs. Peter over in the dear Old Briar-patch. Peter’ stopped short, which was, of course, quite the proper thing to do. and that way to see where the dan- ger was and what it might be. He didn’t have to look long. No, sir, he didn’t have to look long. There was Reddy Fox just coming around one end of the dear Old Briar-patch, and he was headed in Peter’s direction! Peter was right in the middle of a little open space where the snow had melted and there wasn't even 4 bunch of tall, brown grass. He was right in plain sight, and all because of carelessness. It seemed to Peter that his heart actually turned right over with fright. (Copyright, 1920 ADVERTISEMENT THE “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE .ASPIRIN T. W. -) N oy and pain. boxes of 12 tablets cost but a = cents at drug also. Bayer ufacture of sidenter of Salicylicacid. Then he began to look this way | |nor a ‘remnant’ from Reno, nor a | flirt in-flapper’s clothing; but a | REGULAR GIRL, who will jme a HAPPY HOME!” And it came to pass, even as he the Woman of his dreams. And the Matchmakers crying: “How perfectly lovely!” self mightily. For She was every man’s Ideal Woman; even a pink- and-white damsel, with a lisp and a dimple, and domestic tastes, and a one-cylinder mind. And lo, when they were married, she began at once to make home “happy” for him. Behold, she cast out the contents of his cellarette, and replaced them with her fancy work, and em broid- ery silks, and darning things. She CLEANED his desk, and be- stowed his Morris chair upon the ashman; and his comfortable an- tiques she exchanged for brand-new mahogany furniture, until the houss was full and running over. She covered all his college pillows with rose-pink satin, and hid his trophies away in the closet, where they might not offend the eyes. She flung his oldest pipes away, ssying that they scented up the cur- tains; and his woolen bathrobe she replaced with a “lounging coat” of pure velveteen. only the “pretty books;” but the dog-eared and well-thumbed vol- umes she sold for “old paper.” And, as for the 17 damsels who hed brightened his life, in his bach- elor days, they were NOT in “her set;’’ and Lothario saw them no more. Yet, when the comrades of his youth questioned him, Lothario smiled ecstatically, and answered them, saying: “Verily, verily, my wife is a won- der—and I am perfectly HAPPY! Yea, married life is the only life!” And whether he spake truly or falsely, he knew not. For what man will admit in his heart that his JUDGMENT is not itn- fallible?” Selah! . (Copyright, 19206.) Activities of Women. Miss Antoinette Vonasek, engineer in a New York public school, is the only licensed woman engineer in New York State. A movement has been launched in Japan by the women of that coun- try which has as its aim the discard- ing of the kimono. The Universities of Oxford, Glas- gow, Cambridge, Manchester, Dublin and Aberdeen admit women to the engineering courses. Of the 171 members of the Advis- ory Committee on Policies and Plat- forms appointed by the Republican National Committee, 17 are women. The League for Social Rights of Women in Paris has started a cam- paign against immora] dresses, those too low in the bust or with skirts too short. Mrs. Edward C. Griffith, of New York, has the distinction of being the first woman to obtain from the Cu- ban Government a license to drive an automobile on that island. While blacksmithing is generally conceded to be a man’s job, it is es- timated that there are in the United © livelfhood tn this line of endeavor. nine women were elected to the stores—larger in is the trade mark of Monoacetica- _Landsting, which corresponds to our Senate, and four to the Folkenting, which fs the lower house of the Dan- ish Congress. Mre. Herbert C. Hoover, as is not at Leland Stanford University, Cal Miss Margaret Bondfield, secretary of the National Federation of Wom- Y Daughter, ask me why dam- ‘tempts at | room. For my time hath | |myself, they were too ethereal for books, mine abode is bright with col- | which blossoms into perfection and lege pillows and the trophies of the | fades in a single day. My cellarette is full, my pipe; was sad, and though I answered. | cheerfully, ‘away. my I believe that your wish will come make | ‘and looked at had said, that his fortune grew fat, | and his hair grew thin, and he met | could hear my heart beat, rejoiced, | crushed a fallen cinder under my | boot into powder. And Philander congratulated him- And,. upon his shelves she kept A Voice From the Hidden ee ee ae en en er CHAPTER I (Continued). HE hesitated, and the color same and went quickly in her delicate cheeks. There was no doubt about it; she was a perfectly beautiful woman. _ “Do you think that ft is a pretty gown? It is a little old, I know,” she went on hurriedly, “but it ls nicely made and the colors used to suit me. F was different then, though,” she added, with a sigh. I was scarcely more than a bo7, and a most unprofessional lump had risen in my throat. To me there was something very pathetic about that dress, and the other little 1t- decoration about the I knew too well the meaning ‘of that exquisite color and the un- real beauty of her face. Loth though I was to admit it to health. It was like the strange star- iMke beauty of some tropical plant My heart I kept my face turned | “You look charming, Misa Des- | ‘mond. Let me wish you a very hap- fortune in the new year.” “Thank you, doctor. Do you know I am expecting a visitor.” It was odd how inter- I sat up in my chair her tnquiringly. “‘Indeed!. Some of your ween I presume? I am giad.” She was a full minute before she answered me. During that time I and I true? A visitor! ested I felt. “No, it is only—a friend.’’ “A man?’ “Yes.” She was too absorbed to notice or resent the ftmpertinence of the ques- tion. There was a shy, soft look in her downcast eyes, and a happy smile parting her lips. Her thoughts wers far away, and I was forgotten. As for me, the light seemed to have died out of the bright winter’s day. The cheerful, blazing fire had dwin- dled down into a handfu) of white ashes. I felt chilled and heartsick. I could not understand what had happeried, but I know that I had a longing to get away into my room and lock the door upon my misery. Yet I must be quite certain. “He is a very dear friend, I sup- pose 7”’ ‘Very, very dear.” “Why has he not come to see you before?” “He known nothing. tent to wait for his return. come to me now.” The dreamy, far-away look mad- dened me. It was strange that she did not notice the sharpness of my tone. “Is that why you are wearing that dress?"’ ‘Yes. It was his favorite. He used to think I looked better in it than anything.” She was actually blushing now. I looked away quickly, with something like a groan almost escaping me. “So you have been keeping it for him. You would not let any one eise see you in it, even.’’ Her expression changed swiftly. I had touched a painful chord. How I hated myself for it. “It was not that,” she said in a low tone. “I had not got it. I was very poor, and I had to—to—part has been away. He has I have been oon- He will States no leas than 60 women earning | “n the 1918 elections . Denmark, with it fora time. But I used to lay by a little every week, and yesterday I was able to bring it away. Oh, how ‘thankful I was! \ All the others have gone, but it would have broken my heart to have parted with this one. He liked it so much.” A great wave of pity rose up in my heart and swept away every meaner feeling before it. I bent for- ward with my eyes fixed upon the fire, and all that I could so well im- agine seemed to rise up before me in a sort of dream picture. “Doctor, forgive me for interrupt- | ing your day-dream,” she said nerv- EN ON — ously; “but 1 fancied that I hear@ia World . By E. Phillips Oppenheim. (Copyright, 1920.) _— ee the door. ‘“I beg your pardon, I’m sure, Miss : . a,” I said. “My next case is interesting one, and in thimk- =~ ave ing out some of the symptoms, I lost myself for a moment. Once 4 more, a happy Christmas!" “ She leoked perfectly beautiful as she laughed and nodded to me with — the strange new color in her cheeks, _ and her whole manner and bearing = might have posed for a statue of Se a= full of a new-born animation, “Hope”—not that strong, calm hope which is but a misnomer for faith, but hope tempered by uncertainty, nervous and fearful through the very _ greatness of the issue, yet with all oe a woman's sweet trust in the man she loves, leaning towasds the that this meeting, to which she was_ looking forward with so much yearn-— ing tenderness, would end as she would wish. So I saw her, and saw her for the last time. When next I looked "her face she was a dead woman. — | BY Christmas, and no end of good | met no one on the stairs after leawe® ing Miss Desmond; and instead of spending the day as I had planned,” I went straight back to my ta 2 ments. At 1 o'clock I had some lunch— . or, rather, some was placed before me, for I had no appetite and scarcely touched anything. The aft- ernoon I spent quite alone in my study. utes to 5 before I was disturbed by a violent ringing 6f the surgery bell, my housekeeper krtocked at the door. id CHAPTER Il. immediately, announced, “Show him in,” I directed. He had evidently followed my chair. Every minute detail of his appear- after so many years, as clearly as though it were but yesterday. His _menee it would not strictly have _ n called a handsome one, but it was, at any rate, both striking and powerful; and his carriage, even in his great haste, was dignified and easy. I listened to hear his errand with the Sealing: ink. ¥ was te aa presence of no ordinary man, and with a curiosity which I Fea felt in the presence of any of my pa- tients. “You are Dr. Faggett?” he in- quired quickly. “Vos. ? “I have just left a lady whom you have been attending—Miss Desmond © —she is ill. Will you come to her?” The pipe which I had been holding between my fingers slipped to the ground, and I drew a quick breath between my teeth. This, then, was Miss Desmond's visitor; this was the - man whom she had been when she must have most needed plished. to conceal his features from me far as possible. — “I ask you again whether you come to her, Dr. abruptly. ‘I left her — 7 sonal appearance until you yon your patient.” (To Be Continned.) > “Save your hair and double its beauty. You can have | long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don’t let it stay thin, scraggly or fading. Bring hack its color, vigor and v Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” at any di tollet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and fa hair. Your hair needs stimulating, beautifying to restore its life, color, en ee Huy, € ae ri > ° tat +a é6 GENTLEMAN wishes to see A you sir,” she close behind her, for before she could turn around he had walked into the room. I turned up the lamp and rose from so eagerly. And he had left her il}; . he had left her at the very moment ~ his support, on an errand which any other messenger could have accom, | 2 o gel cne ~ > ween: at ust er, x has xt rk It must have been about 20 min- + ; and almost immediately afterwards | ance comes back to me even now, Sele re. ouppens-te wouke dun can ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eed LE LEME LAO SEPA LEOBT ES ai ABM Se he ogee Pe i, ee ee abn wer ee ee a " . ig 4 RP ES roee ee > 4 #5 Tah PR RL RN hy gE 2h a Mpyrctt Or7h ge PORE PERS Yt COLNE ita SEIMEI OD ele GA RES MBS ee ee eae GONE 9 SGN Rs ROC RH MR ER VS. PO AED SIRE
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a sgt ci Ny | ti gb ed ¥ Se F! ko bulid wp. imands’ it means Brooklyn, vs. ¢ithree ‘hours in which to bu I wean trip-—ané more Ok., elght rounds, 1350 '! Sharkey proved entirely too strong tion for his Am ay p f friends made, pounds at 3 o'clock. Daly, §/tor Wilde who, experts agreed, was a| anes oe pee tie Guopasande St. Louis, vs. Fred Nelson, St. | loser, although Hughes did not think ‘of clean boxing and his visit may Lous, eight rounds, 154 pounds at 3) #0. | re a to a genuine uplift in this coun- 3 o'clock. | Following this fight thé Interna-| |. ~~ SSS SVESGMMqa»g sg AEN PTE Ce cyst seta spine hee rhea dee ited eminem ART = Mat ee yl SELVES VIV©o SSH : S Hagen and Barnes Likely to Meet in Match in M arch Pikeway Appoints Ralph Works as : Baseball Coach Former Detroit Pitcher Will As- sume Duties at Once—First W. U. Team in 6 Years. a oo Fhe a ed etna CP EN ELD MAS Fagin NEW YORK, Feb. 17. ALTER HAGEN, the open golf champiox, and = Jim Barnes, his chief professional rival, will meet at New Orleans in a 36-hole match for a purse within a few weeks. Feb. 28 was accept- ed tentatively by Hagen, who, ?) when he left here yesterday for the ‘ Southern city, announced that he had requested a delay to the first or second week in March because he had not recovered sufficiently SSS The Battle of Bullheim. T was a winter evening—— The magnates’ work was done, And they -were packing up their grips And leaving, one by one . # The Ruppert-Johnson feud was o'er, And both sides claimed they won the war. . Brooklyn Veteran ieteet Bion Faced All HEY who box put dos Will box again yome a night. Pha | Hank Severeid, the Browns’ star ‘catcher, who during the winter was ‘operated on for appendicitis. signed ‘his 1920 contract with the jocal ~ | American Leaguers today. Severeid Seo where the ma abolished the two-bit the intentional pase. Ralph W. Works, a former pitcher for the Detroit American League baseball club, will coach the Wash- |? from & recent {illness to be in shape ington University diamond squad for euch an important match. |during the coring sezson. Works ; j}eame here yesterday from his home was appointed at a meeting of the 0 | Athletic Council at Francis Gymna- VER SEVEN EFEA R 5 D TS ‘et Story City, lo. and accepted | ST. LOUIS HOCKEY CLUB | terms following a brief conference | sium, last night. His duties will start immediately. The Rovers won from the St. Louls | with Business Manager Bob Quinn. Hockey Club, 2—0, in a roughty played Severeid appears to be in good con- Works was with the Tigers for a number of years, until he suffered contest at the Winter Garden: last dition. é In the first half vp es side With Severeid in line, the Browns “Now teil us what ‘twas all about,” Young Serfverino cries: And little Colyumnist looks up With wonder-waiting eyes. “Now tell us all aboutthe war : d Babe Ruth from helping And gee! they fought each other to round-trip tickets: a “Should Golf Tee Now Bes ished?” Don’t know. the caddie. ‘the matter. The principal concern 4 pitchers hereafter will be t f ¥ ce “It seems they made each other sore And both began to pout; an injury. He then left the club in mid-season, but returned the follow- ‘ Bohne f oe a AA TE CAME Desi —* ete ee . sie 3 ke : Ps A ad a cae eee ee . i ceatnl aetna adhitaaedee team . “ = Sie Sy eee —w - ‘ = pene meee nS win ” shhigh ~ : nina Se oe _ ; - ; i) ee, eS ye et aaa Sain ah ; . 2 > pote si, Sh RT ii RIES tie . eno . ~ eee . eT x _ eM I i a hk ma eee eae ay eo lr apn ter nn IT Saar — ; ; : - tte mubebne tate Sade ~cadremene > : = s - 5 mg sate . cman a ~~ “ ¢ . _ . oan —Po ; 7 . OA — NR «le ion agatha . - ai J F be oes . SEE OP Rr ren age . cgay ha bd : . - aaatieclgns - oqeenaneee one : : Peden ve J . a Sonate Oe oe = ae FLU Ga Lee a ened ete ee et ? - “ + "aK: ; pee fees oa pen = ~ ¥ . weeeeenssee 3 . = ic weet rhea 0 ‘ ‘ “ . ; , » us # GN! A. 10 AE a NN Cam ee asinine cost ve PRELIMINARY—Young Curley, ( a nsatgee eae +f Bes sage rane ae . eee eae cia oa Wilde, ives MS to| ‘i h nds . therefore had not opposed a light- + | | March, 1899. In the recent mile ev ont | | word im re- ‘niversity, stated today . received no Sanya ty from Missouri Univers gards to a football game next sea son. Reports fom Columbia had stated the game had been closed for Oct. 8. “J have not sour! University » had heard from the Mis- authorities for a » eaid Father Hermans. Sarees my recent talk with Dr. Meanwell I feel confident that we will be given a game, but right now I am not in @ position to make a definite announcement. f expect to hear from Missouri at 2. se ¢ cnr’ Dispatch correspondent at Columbia was told today by Di- rector of Athletics Ww, i. Meas- well of Missouri University that the date was being held open Dy both schools and that it was pos- sible the game would be scheduled, but that no agreement had been reached, and that the situation was much the same as when first published in the Post-Dispatch, several weeks ago. ri Sw weight at all, but a welterweight. So decided to “stick around” . fend limit himself to LIGHTWEIGHT . @pponents—Arlos Fanning being one | : Coogan Stages Comeback. | Geogan, almost immediately after 2 deciding to fight only lightweights, Z took on Willie Jackson, the boy who put Johnny Dundee on his back for the full count and who subsequently did the same to Lew Tendler—only ethe referee wouldn't allow the knockout. In this bout Coogan fair- | ly outpointed Jaqkson, “who ia said to own the mo dangerous right ‘cross in the lightweight world. Coogan subsequently went out to “Milliwaukee, where he fought Pinkie } the steel blades, though not in tip-top shape at that time for a hard race. | Since then he has been working out i daily at the Winter Garden... The winner tonight will be declared | the two-mile champion for this sec- 'tion of the country. for the 1919-1920 | season. eee i|KENRICK HIGH UNABLE TO FIND BASKET FOES ° Kenrick High School's basketball ‘team, unable to arrange dates with | j leading St. Louis or St. Louis County | ' High Schoo) teams, will endeavor to gain representation in the Chicago | University “prep” school champlion-., ea } ’ / “ ies a9 tae r er c ta ake ai ; : a 4 ie BIE ats at ‘tdeeee Ae TORT oe (... Levinsky. Beats Turner. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 17.—Battling Levineky of New York won the news- paper decision over Clay Turner of St. Paul in a*l0-round bout last night. ny Robson of Malden, Mass., in eight of their 10 rounds. » - ——— ee ee ASS QUEUE CUT TATA CTT TOA Net TUuZ\ ee ee championship | But what they fought each other for I could not well make out. But everybody did agree That ‘twas a famous victory.” GETTING MOIST. According to recent rulings in New York State in regard to cook- ing whisky, ale and beer, in cases of sickness, etc., Dry Manhattan is not as dry as she might be. John Barleycorn seems to be making a spirited rally on the Bronx. “Monkey Gland May Make New Man Out of Frank Klaus.”” Head line. All right, just so it doesn’t make a monkey out of him. With the ald of the monkey gland Frank will try to make mon- keys out of the present crop of middleweights. Harry Frazee saye Joe Lannin is trying to sell his park from un- dex him. Benny Leonard and Johnny Dun- dee have fought eight times. Must be after Sam Langford and Sam MecVey’s record. —_——s oo CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS, ING a song of sixpence, A bottle full of rye, Cached in the puvket Of a thirsty guy. When the copper saw it Bulging from his hip He chased him up an alley And braced him for a nip. THEIR LONG SUIT. “Macks to Play Cards.” Head line. Hope they'll do better than they did playing baseball. Race.” “Bach Wins Skating ee PEN T DIAMONDS | } WATCHES Abolishing the tees we the lies a little bit tougher, Mitchell to Box MILWAUKEE, Wis. Re Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee, ag Kdwards, Australian cham been matched to box 10 the Cream Clty A. C.. Feb, ‘_ ADVERTISEMENT Te Cure A , In One Day J y + 8 i * “Ss et 4: a 772. a “ie Pe. a Be sure you get thes Look for this s foam on the box.’ A Sign the Tin tions in the rates of mercha fiuence on the stocks “ee are discrimina phe railway share ightly tn.the early | late trading an ement converged sa of a gene ces, which st. in severa “aetive stocks. The | -quite unmistakably « ortgin; and the repor was based, that the | Ewoald go to both "hous _ tomorrow, is nothing “authentic information | tn had indicated at th “the week. _ “Nevertheless, the a Stock Exchange appea } the market for the r “had as yet really res to the favorable point _ ference Committee set: the fact, which seems . prt the Capital, that t] ported, will be pas Jlouses before the end. “There are obscurit _plexities enough in Yh look, but even with a made for them, the _ tainly different and | seemed to be a possib or two ago, The r elosed at the day's bes activity which for ther long unfamiliar. “In the-day’s fore market the rapid move on Oriental markets point of Interest. Exel -eutta, on Hong Kong, a pai declined sharply; y: merely canceled an ve ovement during the > two. in the opposite di 1® spasmodic rise P closely connected with ' rise and fall of silver du period. It shows a asta - uncertainty in the Ast but, as yet, its influence of gold and silver from as c to the East. carn be’ ¢o yet, the melting up of silver dollars for export ‘resumed; but they are a4 Ing ‘turned into subsidia Dee. existi dollars has decreaaea ': rial to the Poet- Sac ig Silas Her ean neat a ' } FOOTBALL PERIODS TO BE LIMITED TO 40 FERRER Mitchell, and out-clevered him for nine rounds, after being knocked down three times in the first session. Coogan is one of the bisy men of the ring. His last appearance here _ship or in the annual Columbia (Mo.) | scholastic title tournaments. The Kenrick authorities are aiready in communication with both Chicago | and Columbia. Dene rea ay f Y best} Peart tks oe 'ON CREDIT | | Union Electric preferred holders brought in 603 “pei _ ee ee oe eee — iF yehhal ne, Htave you ever observed how many t ' % Bios MES PA Wet ig > PPP Ey 5% . 1; x Sr aise ey % 5 a aH * tee ox * ne 73m i is} q sie) Oe JF eae, Ws | eis : - Fs a F oe - 4 % t 3 oa | : Pt iat so ie: | i ‘oe i - £ if ier | inte i: ia = H i . | \3 : 4 af | ) [ | € etamnanae eae a ea Se ee a eco — aoe > Lae . Bagiand lightweight champion). = fights he is little scarred. He haa es he AOD A NOB HG PrtOSE CONE CBS RR CP NEEP a Capen ry 5 Hite ag fig ar 3 Lt ¥ . Ns ~~ e * ee ate et eae ‘ r . a ey runes _— awe 7 . hg Re Aan an 98 ONG Fag TT ae sere = Slew 2 See, rod BRE. utes Sah Araneae (= from the punch. ~ a n -8 owe ~ . s~ ~~ ~ PTI AES SECT PEI NL 2 BMA ay AEP ee en ee eee et 4 Ree ce Se ae Lop eee Sou ~ NENA Ah SAS, SAR Be OF Aa aU eR pOuma : ee on ca ieee a ~ aoe Se eee - ~~ SHS ET IOS ae WR SA erie Se tle RIE a RAS ‘wag five years ago when he was com- ing up. Since that time he has at- tained considerable altitude in his clase. He fights at least two bouts eg month, sometimes more and in one instance recently he fought three 12- round contests in one week. His op- ponents then were Mickey Donley, Fred Yelle and Young Blades (New Although he has participated in 290 - been hit hard, and has had some un- usual experiences. | Queer Punches That Hurt. _ “Shy queereat experience with un- - gsuel blows,” told the Post- . Dispatch, “was in my fights with a #4 | CARPENTIER IS SIGNED re, @ pecullar overhand a that ot ducked and the glo’e ote y wound up with a thump a : on the spine in a place seemingly im- Saastele to hit. Hath fight the re- gpult was the «ame—a big dorsa) Pe cae os although I outpointed him easily. I experienced no ill effects } “Another time I fought a husky | we Uughtweight named Andy Cortez, who sure deal a terrific punch, Andy “hit me ao hard on the biceps, as I was blocking a lead, that my arm dead and I virtually had to - fight single handed for the rest of the bout. The nest day my arm wa« e gwetion to double ite norma) size, ; Pet His Arm to SGicep. “In my bout with Willie Jackson need another peculiar shoc«x: got through my guard wit. on some nerve cen: that my left arm .went to ks a8 from an elec- ae ran through my hand and ‘wae two or. three minutes attraction. Coogan : to be very clever, and 1 ng a ; tre. de ined fighter. Ah many good victories in bis rec- PLAYS, UNDER NEW PLAN | BOSTON, Feb. 17.—A change in | football rules s9 the length of a game will be regulated by the num- ber of plays instead of time, will be considered at the next meeting of the Football Rules Committee. The plan, adyanced by Harry R. Coffin, Harvard “graduate, is said to have the endorsement of Walter Camp, | Percy D. Haughton and others promt!- | nent in the sport. The object is to overcome the wide | variation In the number of plays in| contests directed by different offi- clals, and to prevent a team. which is leading from delaying, in order to consume time. Coffin advocated a 40-play period, wfth tries for goal efter touchdown, and penalties for fouls not counted as plays. TO BOX FOR COCHRAN UNTIL FEBRUARY, 1921 NEW YORK, Feb. 17 Contention that it is impossible for William Fox to obtain Georges Carpentier’s serv- ices at present in a world’s heavy- weight championship boxing contest with Jack Dempsey was made last ‘night by W. A. Brady, who declared he represents Charles C. Cochran, EngHsh fight promoter. Brady added he has contracts signed by Cochran, Carpentier and M. Kenrick has tried to obtain a match with Soldan, the High Schoo] League leader, but gained no satisfaction. The only remaining match on the Kenrick schedule {sg with Alton, one week from Thursday, at the local gymnasium. Kenrick has been able to arrange only 10 games, this sea-. son, as agninst 25 last year. Ken- rick’s only defeat was at the hands / of the Washington University team. Buff Receives a Rebuff. TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 17.~BHarl | Puryear, the Tulsa bantam boxer, | gave Johnny Buff, the local pride, a boxing lesson in eight rounds, laet night. -——— Jackson Defeats Russo. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 17.—Willte Jackson, New York, defeated Jack Russo, N. O., ina fast siz-round bout last night. Jackson knocked Russo down in the second round. escamps, Carpentier’s manager, giv- g the English promoter rights to the French champion’s services until Feb. 16, 1921, a FRAZEE ENJOINED FROM SELLING BOSTON STOCK BOSTON, Feb. 17.—The Superior Court yesterday feasued.a temporary injunction restraining President Har- ry H. Frazee of the Bostdén (American League) baseball club and H. J. Ward, an aseociate, from disposing of any of their etock in the club or of drawing dividends on thelr holdings. This action wags taken on petition of Joseph J. Lannin of Garden City, N., Y., former owner of the club, who as- sertes Frazee and Ward have failed tc pay a note for $262,000, due Nov: 1, 1915, In connection with thelr pur- a year ago Visited Aus: While there | won victories over ail his foes, | wnat “Fanning ugg with Art Magirl. | of Lew Edwarda, . e Aust ; pion, who is now this cou: we zoe whore match with Rite we Maite ell was announced today Re E, 8 yb. bk $ i [oe Ns § 2 4 : 2 dE . _ e LPR ¢ Wy seconds. last two in yt sere Eom os and 8:16, | Mitchell's tig Poa chane of the club. a eS sacar KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 17.—Ed “Strangler” Lewis defeated Wliadek Zbyezsko in a oatch-ae-catch-can wrestling match here last night. Zoystko won the first fall in 46 min- vies and 40 Lewis won the Mitchell Defeats Welling. ‘MINNE Minn. Fed. 17,—~- APOLIS, Pinkey Mitchell of Milwaukee defeat- e4 Joe Welling, Galena ane eelant. in a fast 16 tong “vem last night. 'the punch gave him sion. he popular deci | YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SKIN. WHITE SOFT AND CLEAR With the Lovely Tint of Youth. By the Use of the Popular Black and White Beauty - Treatment. is 7 peat ee 1° frat” atehe APPY with the sooult If > cannot. tod. the Black an White auty Treatment Soap, Beau inte ati ‘ beth on receipt — iterature and a 4 a Ge & LERE LM LL SE RETL eee ne SH LLL OLED OLE ALII OLA LLL LOL LA CR rt tent Ear ij) Nig ‘yr LON 4, Gii atom 1} TET TET TTT LLL OLE nein > SR. ONT s sy? TARALAPAA LEE SaA tee ba? eae ttt Nit atte aT TH Cigar Economy HESE days we’re all looking for good values. The smoker is no exception to the rule. He demands good value in every cigar he buys. There’s just as much economy in the selection of a cigar as there is in food or clothes or any other commodity. The White Owl gives you more than good value. You get a good, fragrant, even emoke with each White Owl. In size dition, White Owl ig backed by the Cigar Co., Inc., with its tremendous sources and jong experience. This fact alone is a guarantee of good value. DEPENDABLE CIGARS 1114 Locust St., St. Louis people wear Diamond-Set Jewelry, not only one article, but several? ars every man you meet wears ate pee diamond ring, scarf pin, a handsome solid gold watch. Wels wear diamond La Val- lieres, Ear Screws, Diamond Soli- taires and Cluster Rings, Bar Pins, Brooches, etc. YOU can ‘‘keep step’’ with the best of them, and look as prosperous a6 any one, by opening a charge account with us. ‘*Wear while you pay—that’s the Loftis way.’’ Liberty Bonds Accepted. Diamond une, old roman Uneurpassed Diamond Bing for Men We are offering wonderful values in diamond rings, solitaires and clusters, in all the new popular mountings, Dlain and fancy en- graved, at *85 #1005125 $2, $2.50, $3 A WEEK| Octagon Bracelet Watch filed, a) Watoh, od eset ¢aRlah ye Jeweled move- ment, gilt years. priet w at. OPPN DAILY TILL ¢ FP. mB. SATURDAYS TIL SE our first and second ismes t ‘esold. Our Securities I partis resold it for them, to investors. The 34 sellers got The 144 buyers pall oan Se by getting 144 cust in place of only 36. since it is not subject te State income tax, and the 6 pany pays the 4 per cent Federal income tax on ‘ Z 7 ii 33550; eee er ee eae ewe eee eee’ ** Ce eeee peer eene ete eevee i eee eee erereeeaeeeeeeve eee ew ene ve ‘eee ener ee ae tee ereee
Page 25
Novem. TOO TRUE. HEY who box put do not Will box agatn gome o night. ted where the magnatca slished the two-bit seats intentional pxse. The principal concern of , chers hereafter will be to kees be Ruth from helping hig » round-trip ticketa. “should Golf Tee Now Be Abe es hed?” Don’t know. Better caddic. Abolishing the tees would lies a Ilttle bit tougher. ee Mitchell to Box Edwards, _ LWAUKETE, Wis., Feb. ichie Mitchell, Milwaukee, ang Wards, Australian champion, 1 matched to box 10 rounds Cream Clty A. C.. Feb. 26, ADVERTISEMENT ‘Te Cure A Cold In One Day i : taf £ 3 i ! at the Capital, ainly different and beft he t ee aS eR 4 rs la . . 2 » SEO IE gg : trait Peap Mee» ae cs 7 OTN a Paya Pen, Oe Se STS RS LS, Nt: Se a ap ea ET Mee age gece ne oo - aks ‘ mh of g OO ee haa de as 2 She eT st - | eared eat FR IN NEW YORK Prices Are Lower, ‘Kat irp Gains Mark the End of Trading: ee Wire From the New York scenu of the Post-Dispatch. wey YORK, Feb. 17.—-The Evening as its copyrighted financial re- -~ today, says: wement of prices on the Stock ige was desultory until the “Rour today, when a very de- f advance in the r@ilway shares sed. During the earlier hours arket as a whole was uncertain, a tendency to weakness, and ; new declines of 2 to 9 points s epeculative industrial stocks. hat. his was again a reflection of itions in the money market, rates of merchants’ paper were quoted % to % of 1 per cent eher. This reflection of the posi- ion shown by the latest Federal ieserve report had its indirect in- sence on the stocks against which mks are discriminating in their shares also yielded ly in tha early market, but in » late tradin n active buying ement converged on them, with Fhapuit of-.a general advance in prices» which ranged from 2 § points in several of the more stocks. The movement was oe iinmistakably of professional orl mn; and the report on which it ie based, that the conference bill ould gO to both*houses of Congress re lomorrow, is nothing more than the thentic information from Washing- 4 had indicated at the beginning of the week. " “Nevertheless, the attitude of the Stock Exchange appeared to be that - market for the railroad stocks as yet really responded neither » the favorable points in the Con- nce Committee settlement nor toa fact, which seems to be admitted that the bill, as re- ed, will be passed, in both uses before the end of the month, aware are obscurities and com- | ees enough in “Nhe railway out- but even with allowance fully : for them, the position is cer- ter than what we med to be a possibility a month ' two ago. The railway shares ed at the day's best prieés, under which for them had become lo faatesiliar. i es the day’s foreign exchange ket the rapid movement of rates Oriental markets was the real tof interest. Exchange on Cal- atts on Hong Kong, and on Shang- i declined Sharply; yet this decliae ely canceled an ‘equally violent wement during the past week or ‘0 the opposite direction. zh Spasmodic rise and fall is sely connected with the similar ie and fall of silver during the same 0 bd. It shows a state of peculiar ertainty in the Astatic markets; t, as yet, its influence on the flo mel and silver from our markets East. can be conjectured. As | the melting up of our Treasury : live er cours for export has not been ; but they are apparently be- into subsidiary coin. Since Lr s ‘ he railway existing stock of silver | + has decreased $28.000,000. — zz ID ANCIAL ITEMS | pecial to the Post-Dispatch, NE ds of tho Feb. 17. zThe common at t 0-per- ak per-cent bat natural Wi ns. 40.79. "$1,600, repr per cent on the total tee for commen stock, in 1913 ‘and — a | progressive an sip PR i ae of war- sales last year | ft cent ) Tr 18. gan dividend on peaforred . dealers in commercial into their permanent have meee westee a oO sles eal test, ney re improved t heavy, mili- gant Hoe | oer y/o a@ seven-story f congrete nain- how omnes The com- ence for more than e continuou ek and fam- ee .. SeteTeseereveaeres ol ecko Ces bs te : Saget pete ieee oe... ert eseer esters ree eae, 4 + 48 Ow: ee J ay eet ee. eee ee ee | | RVG cs mews Sch Ris td hinted St tevasace “eee ee eee % SOR Ce POR eH ee ee eer ee ae FR Oe oe eee eee ee ee . ee eee eee wee bene ae ea RAO SOPHO ECH A 8 4D es pe ee ee ee serene eeereesoaese . “we eeeersteeesers Sethe eee eee eee Ee eedeteorsrercves ae LS * SOP ee ee seess ve Piece e cere eee ee eee 4 Sh. Seer ee es oe 23 eS . Oe Ghbes be bh 60 esa ie ; ; : ee et ea wee ee eee OR asses sees —" Fi seeeees iN : Sees eee ee Pe he 66 aC 66 ca ses ital We eheewenes ease ee Pe. WERT Reena eee tens REO t Oks so so oo e Bs: Oye eree ee eee ee 2 Me: i ee as eae Reeves es seas AF rs ve... ve . ee ~ = Os ee the ee Se se eeaee Lan AEH SUY BOW e ewe ene +e ee ee ek 6 Oe eee batt cae STOCKS | Special to the Post- Dispateh 2 of today's change, and net c es on the Ne With the high, lov changes for the da on YORK, Feb. 17.+-Folf petiig, Bo. a list tock Ex- STOCKS. Net Open. High Low. Close. Ch’g. adhere a Co Butterick ye Oil pfd. Cuba c. Sug. do pfd.. (on. Candy fons, T T. ct. Emer. Brant.. Endicott-Jonn. me ee) Corp. Hupp Motor Int.Mot.2d pfd ime; Bee. 2.3% Inter. Cons. Keystone. Lee Rubber Loose- Wiles Lorillard Co. Loft Inc. ctf,. Loews ctfs. peeeey, C- pfd Maniti Sugar . Maxwell Mot.. May PD, Stores Mex. Pet. .... Mont. Pow er. ado pfd ; Manhat. Shirt. . State Oj}. Studebaker .. | Stuts M. C. Texas Co. To b. Prod. Union Of Vv Dp 8 ist pfd Mees Te toe ; -——e -_—_—--——— | N ew York Curb Close NEW Reported daily Ma c. Stein ar __Bank Building. _ & Co., YORK, Feb. for the Post-Dispatch by berg Boatmen's lj. ~ STOCKS. Bid. Asked. INDUSTRIALS, Aetna Gan. Asphalt India Pack. Marconi of Am. .. Phillips Motor .. Perfection Tire ublic Rub. their fam- | Sep Vv. Vivaudou... V1 nvineible ~ es ee Eivingstoa ae Mer rit t re *eseeewre Midwest Ref. Okmul *se env er? 8 #* Ryan. Pet. PSait Creek po an Pet. & 8S 4 13 My RO Mtelnberg & n's Bank pn eek St. ‘te s,s . ee teeee eee eereeerese ois -eveeveer ee ee ee ee owed 180 Oe te pete "Match Peete © he tive **. Sere eveeeeee id com ee weer ee WA be oh aaa N ght Seven ee te eee ee oe oe aM sanccstecesssoes ay ee, ee id ‘eee eee > alia +. > eee ee ee ee a | ee eee eee ee ree OP eo eee eee ee a . ae ee ee a phe bes esse etestaios Sain Wendie ty tO ee: [Oe +e O80 8 eee © aod Sed i I ‘ - yb eee ewe eee ? ‘ eee re tt é, Carbon.:...-+ pear thesgesese panne enone ne ne ete be eee eee Ode toe eet eta CALA ys taba ees bnes ee ee ee ee: ~ . —ee *e eee te eeeee ge > * ee BSSsE8cas ir 5 ol — BEREE Ca =" $25 - a nS S22 Ss = -_ + Net. Open. High. Low. Close. Ch’. st) 183 Wises & Co. d. od Wiliys-over. fd. dD: Wool’ th, F.H 22 Worth Pump.. 73 7454 T5% and Cqu:pments. Gold. J. . x OG Alaska 1 oe J, 2M | TODAY'S BOND SALES IN NEW YORK Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, b. 17.—Following is a complete list of bond sales on the® New York Stock Exthange toda each security and the high are given: and low prices wine * > ’ Lib. 4th 440"! Vie. 4 ssssssssce SRSRESEER) & &: ne Bek Bee | ‘ooo (1931). s notes (1921) s notes (1929) 94 to 71 to ry sek Gav’ ¢ Ry. City of Bordeaux Pana , of Copenhagen 51 , of Lyons 6s tl M5 e2 me to 93 718 : ay Britets Slee (1922).90% to Y0i . of Britain S448 (1928). #1 to . of En rg 5s (1987). 86 to S. of Mexico 5 : »# ; Adams Express i) Gulf Sta.- Haskell & Inspiration Int. Nickel Tron Prod. Kenn. Cop. Tack. Steel . Midvale Stu. ‘ (Nat. Lead .:. do vfd Nevada Ss. Cons. ee ee -e | Otis Steel Ont. Silver .4 Seaboard. "An Ist pfd... do 2d ofd.. Nor. nfd. | WMinois Cent. K. C, South. do nfd. series Vv al. é& N. pf. 19% dn *Inerease. “Decratibe. .U ncénged. NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are ecom- mon stocks unless they carry the @bbreviation ‘‘nfd.’’ or are specified ‘‘rights’’ or “‘ctfs.’ Total sales, 762,800 shares. —_-——_-> LOCAL BTOOKS _ —_—- TODAY'S CLEARIN G HOUSE COMPARISONS Clearings eke whee. te en ‘a 569, oo Asked. | American Tru ust. First National nk United Railways com o 2d pfd Indiahoma a Laclede zeehss = Pat “ae ae = iy oak mes nternational ‘Shoe com was strong. ‘Crown checks on Chrisitiana sold*as | *se«e% 40 do 1 fd. eer ys oeedan Wagner Electric. 156 Temtor A, + fia do a, ‘Baiso n be . ea L. Cotton n Compress. “National Gandy com, and Tat ped. ex-divi- dena, FORENOON pEssion SALES. Temtor A at A at “71%. . $B sat8 | —— 2883 - \y wSug us sis - os ft 1D & Sip Coe’ ; F. T. & S. F. a 4 sm. « te 2a con, 4s . & O, temp. . & O. Pr, Lien 4%s RS hm SS ye De ee _ B. & O. Beth. Steel Beth. Steel Beth. Steel Can. So. 5 (en. of Ga. Cen, Lea. 5s Cen. Pac. 3 Los Ss. ref. pm. ref. 5 tt ee OTe tet ie) Lo LOO PH HK HK OID: nes _ * _ — pt met CS et bt st \ . ~ 1c — 4s : @¢ 1 RE ¢ rie Erte Erie Erie Ind ar, ee tt eee —— ** ~~ — = tScctot to P ee ee ee ie ee ee ok ne . = Southern : ’ Southern Os ... , Term. Steel 5s (1982) . Steel Bs (1850) *k. Steel 4s (128) Lack. Steel 48 (1981) Leh, Valley as — . 2, wigs 1st 3 ref. 4s, offs of ? db. eet. 44s Aas R R, Penn. 7; RY ts é. 7 ~ * “ 5: sterling cables, 3.36; bankers’ 60 days, 3.8 | ba nkers’ days, 3. commercial 90 days, ‘many checks, 1: tria checks, .32; Avusifia cables, jand checks, 37%; Holland eh TI | checks, 1 He Italy c ne chec 6.70; Swise ca [kroner checks, 18,25; ‘eables, 18.40; Chris | 17.10: Christiania hecks, 13.40; Cope Me, A | pen n kroner c s, if ki eas BALE 8714 wy | kroner cables, 1 Spain c 08s Spain cables, 17, 102. Canada dollars. 85.50. 9D * , . ts “HOG ‘3— Market opened with some good light hogs, weighing 160 to 170 pounds, selling from $15@15.25. or about a quarter lower than yesterday's best time. However, this did not last. as other markets.came in sharply lower and buvers lowered their hands, making $15 about the limit on choice light hogs, pounds ~e mn? @ 14.25; a} ders are usually quoted higher: against $10, 294,000 | $14.016.000 a week ako, $11. 120,000 ow as 6.22. Exchange on Holland » ‘28; commercial 60 days, anything weighing over 175 Hogs weighing. 175 to 200 pounds i showed the greatest decRne. Buyers did not (take hold freely. owing to the uncertainty of | the market. and trading was siow at the de- | cline. Packers slow getting in and bidding | | $14.75. ors Pies about 21a 0c lower and packing | grades about 2he lower. The hog market | closed 50c to G5e lower; late top was $14.85. Partial list of sales toda oe PACKERS AND BEANS, . Dock. Price No. Dock. Price. 12 76 4 75 0 | R15 6, iF 50. MILW AU KEE, Wis... 2 é oo , White, > AND. ST AGS, 30 ee ome eR RIDIN — _ rétotoiohoe Sheep and lamb run was quite Rinoral ae this. time of veae at 40°O head, Dut ‘qualiiy wae a disappointment, as no real choice lambs arrived. Best sold at $20.50 land down or about a quarter under the pre- vious dav'’s revee of pnrices. at sheep VT} changed at $15. Sheep cieset 25e to 0c | Jower. ee eee Livestock Elsewhere Feb. 17.—-Hogs—Rec eipts, he to 50c lower than yesterday's aver- bulk. $134@14.65: top, $15: heavy, medium, $14@ 14. 50: light, light light. $14.254714.60: heavy ling sows, smooth, $13@13.50: packing rough. $12. 506713: pies. $13.50@14.50. Cattle: Receipts. 14,000; firm. Beef steers, | medium and heavy weight, $14.75@16.85; medium and good, $11.59@ 14.75: common, 89.25@11.50: light weight, good and choice, $12.50@16; common and me- dium, $8.75@12.50. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $6.40@18: cows, $6.40@11.75; canners and cutters, $5@6.40; veal calves, $15.75@17.25; feeder steers, $7.500@11.50; stocker steers, $6.77@10.25. Sheep: Receipts, 10,000; steady. Lainbs, 84 pounds down, $18@3.25; culls and common, sii. NOG17.75: ewes, medium, good and chofce, $11@13.75; culls and common, $6 @ 10.50. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Feb. 17.—Hogs. 16,- 000; B5e —s lower; bulk, $13-40@ 14. heavies, 5@ 13.80; mediums, $13.04 14.35; lights. $13.40@14.35; packing sows, $12.30@18: pigs, $11@14.50. Cattle—-9000; steady ; heavy beef steers, D epre and prime, $14.25@216.75: medium an ers $12.25@ 14. 5; common, $9.50@12. a: ight weight, good and choice, $10:50@14, 75: common and medium. $8@1 11.50; hutcher cattle. heifers, &7@11.75: cows. $420@11.25; ecanners and cutters, $5.25@6.90; veal calves, $138@15 feeder steers, $8.50 13; stockers Symi 5@ 10.25. Sheep——11, ° steady, 50: | : + ae Bi 25020: culls and common, $12.25@17; rling wethers, $15. 5O@18 ewes, $10.! Od: 325 culls and common, $5.2 010.2%; breeding 2s Samy $8@14; feeder iainbs, $15.30@ 18.50. Cc HIC AGO, NO: age: $14.40@ pack- sOWS, | 14,85; a . | |Butter, Eggs and Poultry’ prices paid today by St. | farmers and ll or- EGGS—Firsts, country candled, 49%4c; do cases returned, 48'4c. BUTTER—Creamery extras at 64c,; standards: 60c: firsts, 5c: seconds, 520; ladies, 47c; packing stock at 31c—Southern cheesy and watery, 3c to 5 less. LIVE POULTRY— Fowls, straight run .... eeeeeeeeeeeaeveeeee * Following are Louis cimaiiininn houses to country shippers for round lots. | Turkeys, hens and young toms. ate Satie tom turkeys ..... Decks.” youn nd old ™ Geese its ee eee eee ae eee ee eeerert ee Pear aeadvbic eeeeergererrr doze 100x74 Ibs, ety »s lbs. at io% @1é%e: . at 18%@14%c: rough. coarse, heretics etc.. 6@9c, Sheep, 3c to 8c; bucks, 8@6c spring lambs at 10c te-17e per Ib.. according to quality Vegetables. POTATOES—Per 100 ibs. sacked: North- ern burbanks at $4.60 delivered. 2 emits | at $4.10 track, rurals at $4.40@4 4.65. ON IONS—Quote Northern and Eastern | red globes at. $5@5.25 per 100 Ibs. for fancy. BEET Home-grown beets very 'at 80@35c per bushel box: loose. ana bunched quotable at 25@35c for small | to \0@2G5e for large per dozen bunch*s. New Texas selling at Se 250 per hamper. ' CABBAG ld bulk Northern Holland geed at geioog 110 per ton; new bulk Texas * ae i1 ROTS—Home-grown bushel boxes from Be at $1.25 loose HORSERADISH — Home-grown farmers’ wagons at $10 to $18 pe bbl meas- ure for large and No. 2 at #4 HUBBARD SQUASH —Home-grown at bu. box loose. @ PARSNIPS—Home grown at $1.00 - to 1.25 ‘ TOES—Home-grown red ‘nansemond at .75, yellow do and nancy re 3 BF at Sh.00: ts bermuda and queen at $1.25 u x » EURNIPS—Home- grown washed globes at $2.75 Fruits. Bartreled apples: ‘ $7. hoa 8. NO. ben for No. 1 a delicious soitnenter Be oa. tzen ney os hbo. ex tra fancy jonsiben & $3. Fda" extra fa 6 3. 25, choice at | run Idaho roman beauty at St. Louls Lead Market. Lead wee f firm, with antes at $2.57 1H) pou here per today, with some eaiders asking $8.75; slal zinc, $5.85, ai | 5 | ; ’ 17 185 first. while | experi- | | encéd a more limited outlet and sold around | 7% | around $14 and down for medium to heavy |No, 2 | ST QSAR, feed and rejected, $1. } | quoted at 413 all COM PARATIVE IRA v A sharp break in hog prices, good weather, fairly la receipts and weakness in the foreign exchange market lowered corn futures about Ic in the early trading here today. Pres- sure was largely local, however, and before ‘noon prices rallied. There is belief @hat there will be no large accumulation of corn at terminal markets during the prefer- ential order for moving corn from the interior which expires Feb. 18. The prohibition order on Eastern roads preventing leading of all except: grain, paper and perishable and a delivery of all surplus empties to | Western connections dt Chicago, Pe- oria and St. Louis, has been extended to Feb, 20. Corn futures were irregularly low- ehienae Kansas City ...-++-.+-++s4: ss tae dese sakes owe a 135) 2 St. Louis | Chica | Kansas xo Cc *ee@e@eweew er eer vreereeeeee® ete aeeeen eevee enenevr tee Louts. Chicago. er in the late market. Oat; were off fractionally, PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Receipts: Today. Last Week. Last Year 2.000 685,000 000 1, 115.000 717,000 670,000 aoc 0,000 St. Louis Cash "Grain, Cash corn was steady to 2c high- er here today; demand fair. Cash oats were steady and in good demand, »~ NO. 2 red winter wheat, $2.59; tt 6 corn, $1.44@1. ny No, 4, $1.40@1.4 No. 5, $1.38@1.42; No. 2 yellow, $1. i No. 3 yellow, $1.50; No. 4. yellow. $1.44 @145; No. & yellow, $1.397 No, 6} yellow, $1.33; No. 3 Bee ge $1.52; No 4 white, $1. 17 @J. 48; No. 5 white, $1.42 No. 3 white oats, '91@92\%e: No. i white, 91%c; No, 2, 91e. 9 = - = - ee enn JS — Cash Grain Elsewhere Wheat unchany TY. Meu eat unchanged to 4c $2532 70. No, 2, $2. $2.51 Ao; «VQ. 2. 32.5100 Be lc lower: No. 2 mings. $1.4 : white. $1.4 1.40; No: No. 2 yellow, $1. sea 1.50. No. unchanged: No.2 white. : No. 2 mixed, Rye $i. 31 @ 1.59. Kafir and milo inaize, $2. 1042.20. Hay—Pratrie lower: choice timothy. %&80@30.50: choice prairie, $2347 24: cholve alfalfa, 36.50@ 37. Receipts, wheat, 6n ; MINNEAPOLIS, Minn , Feb. 17,—-Flour— 25c higher: y carload lots, standard flour Oa By ing in D&-pound cotton shipments, 2,809 barrels. $2.80@2.95. 43, op 17. a ee c orn ‘eoahe sacks; Bran, 43. Casy wheat—No. 1 Northern, Corn—No, ; @1 mixed, Oats— 3 white, 87% Barley, #1 ae over J $20.32. ite, Feb. 17.—-Barley-- Wisc onsin, $1.40@1.5°: 30@ 1.45 Feb. 17.-- No, - 17.—Corn—-No. 3 fellow, #1.49@ 1.49%. 4@8015c; No. ake 2, $f.61. Timothy seed, $13@14. nominal, rd, >»: “4 Ww atte Maliting. $1. 45@1. 53: OMAHA. Neb. $1.40@7 1.41: 4 y ellow, $1.4ta 1.37: 5 yellows, ro, & nes. ‘$1. 39. PRICES CLOSE HEAVY ON THE CHICAGO GORN MARKET 17.—Packers’ CHICAGO, oe yt --- “ee Ra BY the ex- “14. T8e. Sano prices after Aeiey \ritial A og to Fave geent its Simey to “ Lec 2c a pm July SF ay “fin Al ted . a siight further tech onl then by modera - what * Oats corn. After opening Mc i 1% h ; | unuguaily Railies were not well maintained. The depression of foreign exchs | certainty of the diplomatte si a weight on the Prices heavy. 1% ny von, », May $1.33% "“& $i. 38%. a 1.30% to $1.30%. rion. Bull, ied to Coffee. NEW YORK, Fob. 17. re cies a d some- which —o7~”_ a a Shined with the oe Prange ot ht the market re- New York and Boston Curb} All Listed Stocks neat: spowes - Bought and Sold Out- * the wun- market throughout Ne closed e to 1 right. or on Margin © ana teiened - Quotations nepert’ ms Glue Eww $0.0—amall and s4; een. The: hal . Ex ee ‘|| COMPARISONS The latest edition of dur * Book > Cats, 82% @ $% arrive, tipcincintaienalliaitiainaiid a eye YORK COTTON FIRMER IN. TONE IN THE AFTERNOON || NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—The cotton market’! summaries of the last 7 annual reports of 40 leading Industrial and railroad stocka dealt in on the New York Stock Exchange. Upon request for 11-PD we will be glad to send you a copy gratis. | SLATTERY2 6 40 Exchange Place. New Yor’ *" contains analyti Investment Securities oo Tr showed renewed on and irregularity | | at the opening today. ‘ables were better than due, but first nly here were 3 points | higher to 3 points lower, and thé more ac- ——— - : , os - ir + 2 bs ‘ ‘ es os BP P P| 7 - p i+ , ‘ . ‘ 9 : ‘ i eS - ’ ip Ts oe a 7 a da, } ™. %e .¥ ? eS 7 ‘ e . a - Ty 4 : ky i . Pe ae r, ye E) Res ioe ba . > a ¥ ‘ : , $ j ‘ aly” , ‘ rin i" ly . y % WP > R ee 7 %; ae . rT ~ ~ > ds , J x % ams. 2S cS ¥ pain * nt 4 wy ~ 7 PR + oe 4 ‘_ 3 3 : - _ an | o Ry * + * . f s Ae RS , rae on [we 7 Psy ewes Ad : E ee ye oa as yi ; ~s = wee ‘ “I by Shee F ‘ . : % ae . " a a Do SAN “ b 4 fe a Sea lan ¢ Ce dos Se =; Bee toe ee Ain ie sige |. MgO! Re aera fF : i "aie Ps OF a 8s sy S a a oY Yee ro ake ; b 7 ie ‘i ¥s . , ‘ Be oie’ ~*~ nec 2 " : Ro & we. os a te ok, ee ° + ae “ an py * ~ “ ” OR es rs ~ A ¥ y ig to oy | ae he 4 ote, . eh Men |. wie Gai | - ‘f Lean See OM bo, 2: > . Mtr 7 . nant ee , a a " , oo — —P . " | AT MAE RF RA IN EN EL: SCONE IO Ge OO LOLI GN GILG Net AO TAO NIE RE RITE AT LE TEAL REN a NE ON AS AMOI Ia AA te ATR A AN LOA BIN A EE iy Ne NS Nl I el a te a " o* — ac oe oe TR 4 “ a a - ~~ ® we Aw Tere oe ae - . oe - ss” ~~’ OE a I te it A ee he RR RIO Met AP: I ee eee ae oe + sen ron oven : SY Saree ee ee ye Pe, ay eee. “ ee SP ee PRS atari Wy oy, v, SD Oo ey. eer a 2 PEE Kh RN NDEI Ca ay 2G AL tee ~ a o= te
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® s A a SRR ey SOR inky ‘ad Sepp ee tee aut J: Be as A pe nieahd ade SS Ax mS = as , me ele 3 " of STORIES. ee, caalee hare oF ped With a wealth of precious jewels scattered loosely ’round the hold. It will weather evcry tempest, for the ship is stanch and fine, _And will bring to me a fortune, for the cargo all is mine. But, alas! the splendid vessel I shall never, never see, » For it’s only in a story, Just a happy little story, That # little fellow told me, as he sat upon my naive. “Where's a little kindly goblin who can scatter SEEN Oe ‘Drive away the horrid spirits that bring trouble and distress, | And can give one wealth and wisdom, and he says that he'll be surc sorrow if I’m ever old or poor. fear I'll never find him, though I seek him everywhere, mae tome my every — For he’s only in a story, Just a cheerful little story. That a little fellow told me as I stroked his tousled hair. There's a@ great and friendly giant, who, when one is,wearied out, _ Always comes to his assistance and will carry him about. You don’t need an automobile when the giant comes along, ¥or he’s most accommodating, and as swift as he is strong. But I shall not call the giant when assistance I require, A For he’s only in a story, Just a foolish little story, That a little fcllow told me as we sat beside the fire. Comes a funny little fairy, when the early starlight gleams, _ » With a big and bulging basket full of most delightful dreams; '' Dreams of woods and dreams of rivers—cevery sort of dreams he’s got, And: he’s aJways glad to give you quite the nicest of the lot. _ But I know within my chamber I shall never hear his tread, | For he’s only in a story,, “ Just a drowsy little story, a mighty good Senator to be worth — - SHE GOLDEN RULE. | 2 y that the cook goes out every ce et = : > so thae rand desea ania i. That a ie fellow told me as I tucked him into hed. : CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE. j THAT HAVE BEGME SABLY INVOLVED BECAUSE GACH LADY is TRYING To SHIFT “THE BURDEN OF THe FINANCES ON THE SCTHER. MEMBERS. ims oTrtheR. WORLS, IT’S “THe OLD GAME OF PASSING “THe BUCK. FoR THREE KeARS ANIL T REFUSE “TO ADVANCE hd a = = ne icant : = —_ as tis a a bey Se oe | - ers ae ee Cae ery oa by gers Je & ~ comic PAGE oi Pas FEBRUARY 17, } Tome | _ FEBRUARY 17, 1920. | o —= == ee acme THE WEEKLY MEETING OF ‘THE TUESDAY LADIES? CLUB —By GOLDBERG. Bor acide Pd ‘WORE TRUTH THAN POETRY : € . tae, 2 THE BIG TRIP HOW ABOUT “tHe } Ee ems ames J. Montague. : 9O CENTS 1 LAID : Bom. vs —_ a J T, | Our For TAX! AND IT bigniscat e ; HE LAMIES CALL A fAReE iN) TRANEUNG SALEM we ae C CLEVELAND fF WERE THE CAILY mee PIAL MEETIN | ONES THAT ? IN. MRS. VAN DUNKLE'S CHARSUOS CER. * : LAD ALK STOCKINGS OF CoURSE —THelR EXPENSE RooM AAI TRY) TO THS CLUB WERE ALL FRIENDS- Ace To STRAIGHTEN ONT : 7 Bur 1 REPUSE Bocesneted a THEIR FINANCES OWED ME $1.0 Tt THINK tT Oe | How oft the secret service folks Arrest Rose Harriet Pastor Stokes} | YOU REMEMBER WHAT HAM | SAID? After his treatment in Denmark, | “Pussyfoot” Johnson mu5t agree | with Hamlet. (Copyright. 1920.) ae s “Turn About Is Fair Play. the following is told of a late rail- 1 oe foe te and a prominent Phil- ou laeoiphin lawyer. Said the magnate os is _ to Ang lawyer: ae “I want you to show that this law _ 4s unconstitutional. Do you think ei m3 you can manage it?” _ ” . “Rasily,” answered the lawyer. EPs “Well, go’ahead and get familiar , e- 3 ‘with the: case.” a —.. “I'm already at home in it. I -, know my ground perfectly. It’s the ‘game law you had me prove was -‘eonstitutional two years ago.”—Lan- - camer News-Journal. oP ger ee TESS Be upd ln for Keeps. It was in Paris. . The talkative guide was exhibiting to the interested |. American tourist the tomb of Na- poleon with all the customary flour- ishes of@both language and hands. “This immense ‘sarcophagus,’ Last Ten Days of Our Semi-Annual | _ Clearing Sale All Special Redudtioas Gathered Into Three Big Lots of Women’s Shoes at $7.85 and $12.40 Men’s Shoes ‘at $9.85 SHOES - Good Shoes are an Economy 720-722 OLIVE STREET $12.40: got through with him he tried to bor-| | $3.85, $7.85 ail 1958S—OLIVE OR os THEELECTRIC | | WASHING ; MACHINE VACUUM ‘CLEANER You Want at CENTRAL—1958 7th Street at St. Charles 7 — — A cottage with a large yar Post- Diapach Wants. "| _ — _ a HAIR GROWN O air Growth My head at the top and back.was absolutely bald. The scalp was shiny. An expert said that as,he thought the hair roots were extinct, and there was no hope of my evor having a new hair growth, Yet now, at an age over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of soft, strong, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness, The pictures shown | here are from my photographs. Indians’ Secret of Hair Growth my ' Phote when bald. At a time when I had become di trying various hair lotions, tonic treatments, etr., Cherokee Indian elixir that he asseverated wotld grow my hair. Although I had but little fah, I gave it a trial. To oy amazement a light fuzz soon appeared. It wyys Aye day, nay 2 hyp roe growth, and ere long my hair was as fic as Z outhful days, hat I was astonished and ha Obviously, the hair roots ha the scalp, paiting the ghemapag potency of the mysterious In 0 nto possession of the principle for : preparing this mysterious elixir, now called later had the recipe put into That my own hair growth was permanent Many men and women, also children, have reported satisfactory results from How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair | uraged at pecialists’ I ¢ame across, in my travels, a **medicine man’’ who had an r and came ractical form by a chemist. belief is that hair roots rarely die even when onest the afty falls out through _temeveneeas | sen % PROVE FOR YOURSELF dandruff, fever, excessive dryness or other disorders. I have been told by experts that often when hair falls ou the roots Bigg aes a within the scalp, covered by hard skin, so that the remain for a thee like bulbs or seeds i a bottle which grow Shampoos (which contain alkalis) and ned otions which contain alcohol are emies to the hair, as they dry it, reaktng it brittle, Kotalko ouses ¢ those ments of nature which give new vitality to the scalp and heir. * ine Kotalke at a reliable "s with each box. A een teeta bon i etc. be wma dy ne feo be obtained. by end fter BALDNESS MR. BRITTAIN’S BALD HEAD BY INDIANS’ MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER ts expressing my state of m not béen dead, but were.d Kotalko has been amply Prom recent sages Seats made. », and foved. talko. For a daatonte hair, ath Write for Free Booklet of Ra GOLDEN KEY B EVAPORATED Tall Tins 2 GUARANTEED $ QUALITY Near Columbus Bri Park, which has been _ les for the last three @pened today. ~ « Heavy rains The Sundz has approx culation o Democrat. —_ ~_--——— “VOL. 72. ALES i m sENTE OF UNION PRELD OI U. S. Circuit C O. E. Jenning: Six Months fc in Springfield An epiaion affirm of three months in ja to run consecutively months, imposed up nings, an official of tl Lrotherhood of Elec who directed the rec telephone operators i handed down by the Circuit Court of App The sentence was | United States Distric Springficld, Mo., in on a charge of conte of certain acts of Je conduct of a strike ol employes there whic! to be in violation of torbidding interferen company’s endeavor railway. Jennings at alleged to have inti who were running car fied cases to have use Jennings appealed tence on technical gra opinion is by Judges Stone and was writte the presiding Judge. One recourse now | nings--a writ of cer United States Sup which, if granted wo appeal to that body. ee - AIRPLANES AND T/ ROUT THE ‘M ——2 -- 2 se British and Italians Ff ful Operations in Al stroying Dervish By the Associated Press, LONDON, Feb. 18.— operations of the Bri lans with tanks and a the “Mad Myfah” in. been very sbecessful. was decisively defeate erations have been cluded, but the escaped. The “ ‘Mad Mullah” been preaching a hol: ing to Somali tribes, : recent war continual country. necessitating nance of a garrison b The Colonial Under nounced in the Hous that the Dervishes had by airplanes in Somal Mullah had escaped, tions were capture booty, and the power « es had been entirely ¢ mae BONUS OF 10 PER ( CITY EMPLOYES Bi Efficiency Board Chai That It Include TI Less Than $250 Chairman Hertenste clency Board today re Comptroller Nolte tha year beginning next A 10 per cent be added of all city employes re less a month, not ine men and men in the The proposed bonw to the salaries and ws skilled city workmen, city firemen. It woul 4009 employes and Ww city $500,000 in addi! Sxpenditure for the ec Many classes of c! skilled and unskilled, tions in for higher wa ler Nolte said he cor whether Hertenstein should be followed un Vassed the pending d creases. = DRIVE NEAR oe Closed to Permit That portion of th ing repairs to the b last So hampae the suppo . These now